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Ian Pooley - The Times download mp3 flac


Performer: Ian Pooley
Genre: Electronic
Album: The Times
Released: 1996
Style: Techno
MP3 version ZIP size: 1789 mb
FLAC version RAR size: 1646 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1514 mb
Rating: 4.7
Votes: 615
Other Formats: AU WAV DXD AA AHX XM AAC

Free Download Ian Pooley - The Times

Ian Pooley - The Times
MP3 version .RAR archive

1789 downloads at 17 mb/s
Ian Pooley - The Times
FLAC version .RAR archive

1646 downloads at 13 mb/s
Ian Pooley - The Times
WMA version .RAR archive

1514 downloads at 14 mb/s

Tracklist

1 The Times 5:41
2 Chord Memory 7:14
3 Cirrus 7:12
4 Plunk 'n Clong 5:30
5 2.15 2:20
6 Roots 6:32
7 Phoenix 4:32
8 Plunk 'n Bang 5:13
9 Further 4:58
10 De La Trip 7:31
11 Distance 7:19
12 Pure Phase 5:14
13 The End (Eternal Feedback) 5:27

Companies, etc.

  • Manufactured By – BOD Berlin Optical Disc

Credits

  • Written-By, Producer, Mixed By – Ian Pooley

Notes

Recorded at home.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode (Printed): 4 014235 208137
  • Barcode (Scanned): 4014235208137
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI L357
  • Mould SID Code: IFPI 5202
  • Matrix / Runout: BOD FORC FIM-1-019

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
FIM-1-019 LP Ian Pooley The Times ‎(2xLP, Album) Force Inc. Music Works FIM-1-019 LP Germany 1996
FIM-1-019 LP Ian Pooley The Times ‎(2xLP, Promo, W/Lbl) Force Inc. Music Works FIM-1-019 LP Germany 1996

Anarawield
When tech-house was still just embryo, Ian Pooley had already matured it. With his first album, THE TIMES, Pooley delivered on all the promise in his 12"s. The title track is a deep techno dub, with influences from the Chain Reaction camp. But "Chord Memory" is the stand-out here -- hard-thumping and still musical enough to rock the discotheque. "Plunk 'n Clong" is exactly what you'd expect, and "Plunk 'n Bang" follows along the same lines, though more aggressively. "2.15," despite its short length, delivers a peppy little tune, and "Roots" keeps the vibe while going more of a beatless route. If there's a complaint, I'd say that much of the source synth sounds are too similar which homogenizes the album a bit too much, but it's carefully spaced as to not grow overly tiresome. "Further" creates a more spacious feel with its reverb, and both "De La Trip" and "Pure Phase" are sparkling excursions into outer space, vibes that will be reprised on his next album. "Distance" gets things kicking again, and puts Pooley definitely at the front of the pack.