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Mr. Oizo - Flat Beat download mp3 flac

Mr. Oizo Breaks Techno Electro 1999 UK & Europe

Performer: Mr. Oizo
Genre: Electronic
Album: Flat Beat
Released: 1999
Style: Breaks, Techno, Electro
MP3 version ZIP size: 1369 mb
FLAC version RAR size: 1570 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1364 mb
Rating: 4.2
Votes: 668
Other Formats: XM ASF ADX RA AHX AA MIDI

Free Download Mr. Oizo - Flat Beat

Mr. Oizo - Flat Beat
MP3 version .RAR archive

1369 downloads at 17 mb/s

Mr. Oizo - Flat Beat
FLAC version .RAR archive

1570 downloads at 13 mb/s

Mr. Oizo - Flat Beat
WMA version .RAR archive

1364 downloads at 14 mb/s

Tracklist

A	Flat Beat	5:25
B1	Monday Massacre	3:36
B2	Sick Dog Try To Speak	3:36

Companies, etc.

Licensed To – PIAS Benelux – 137.0104.30
Licensed To – [PIAS] Recordings – 137.0104.30
Licensed To – PIAS Germany – 137.0104.30
Distributed By – PIAS France – 137.0104.30
Distributed By – Charged
Distributed By – Vital
Distributed By – Connected Music Vertrieb GmbH
Phonographic Copyright (p) – F Communications
Copyright (c) – F Communications
Published By – Wak
Produced At – "Stupid 55" Studio
Pressed By – DFI

Credits

Artwork – Fred Nicolau
Artwork ["mr Oizo" Tag By] – Rock
Artwork [Graphist] – Hotspot*, Laetitia Caillet
Mastered By – Loud Master
Mixed By – Dick Guy, Quentin Dupieux
Producer, Written-By – Quentin Dupieux

Notes

This is the first pressing.
A repress also exists with a 'F Communications' label code (LC 01347) and PIAS catalog number (137.0104.130).

Written and produced at the "Stupid 55" Studio.
Published by Wak.

DO NOT EAT THIS RECORD
'Analog Worms Attack' album is coming soon.

ⓟ & © 1999 F Communiations
Released under license by PIAS Benelux, PIAS Recordings & PIAS Germany.
Distributed by PIAS France, UK by Charged / Vital, Germany by Connected.
Made in Europe

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode (Text): 5 413356 711233
Barcode (Scanned): 5413356711233
Matrix / Runout (Runout Side A): DFI-99_ 2 F 104 A1
Matrix / Runout (Runout Side B): DFI-9 9_ 2 F 10 4 B1
Label Code: LC 7800
Rights Society: SABAM/BIEM

Other versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
1370104 22	Mr. Oizo	Flat Beat ‎(CD, Maxi)	F Communications, MNW ILR	1370104 22	Scandinavia	1999
PRT-356	Mr. Oizo	Flat Beat ‎(12", Promo)	F Communications	PRT-356	Japan	1999
SMUG4	Mr. Oizo Featuring Bad Boy Eric	Mr. Oizo Featuring Bad Boy Eric - Flat Rap ‎(12", S/Sided, W/Lbl)	Smug	SMUG4	UK	Unknown
REC 255091-5	Mr. Oizo	Flat Beat ‎(CD, Maxi)	Record Express	REC 255091-5	Hungary	1999
137.0104.22 / 081P, F 104 CD, 137.0104.22	Mr. Oizo	Flat Beat ‎(CD, Maxi, Dig)	F Communications, F Communications, F Communications	137.0104.22 / 081P, F 104 CD, 137.0104.22	UK & Europe	1999

Yozshujinn

Classic case of the underrated B side here folks. Forget Flat Beat, Monday Massacre is the true hero.

Duktilar

Could not agree more! Definitely takes the first place for me as well.

Bukus

The compilation "New Hits 99" features a 2:56 version of this, about the same length as the VHS promos listed above. No UK promo CD is listed here, but I do remember the version played on UK radio at the time being quite short, so maybe this was it.

Mr_Mix

I don't understand how this release sells for these ridiculous prices? there were simply hundreds of copies of this for sale when it was released; HMV, Virgin, Music Video Store, Our price and that's not mentioning the tons of underground music stores up and down the country. That said this was a big track when i was at school which people first saw off the Levi advert so if its a nostalgia thing i can see where people are coming from, good video aswell ;)

Went Tyu

Popularity also has to do with it. Even if a record is pressed in the 1000's, huge demand will cause each copy to be priced at about 10-15$ if they are in Mint condition.If a release would be pressed in high numbers, but doesn't sell copies often because either it's popularity dwindled away, or it never was a hit to begin with. I can see Mint copies priced at piss all values.

Moralsa

That says a lot about electronic music back then, if they pressed current music on vinyl like they used to today they would be thrown away and forgotten about in no time. I was 12 when this was out and I can remember it very well, who doesn't! :O

Taulkree

Probably because it's rare (well, hard to find) in NM/NM condition. Most copies I see in the wild are VG/VG at best.Seems to be one of those tracks bought in droves by wannabe (bedroom) DJs, who took literally no care of them. Anyone who took care of their 12" has kept it, and has no interest in selling it.Even still, you can find a NM/NM here for around $10. Not exactly a ridiculous price, but yeah with the amount pressed you'd expect NM/NM for around half that price.

Throw her heart

What a track.. Used on the levi advert for ages then unleashed on the unassuming general public.. It gardually worked its way into garage sets, with a whole heap of bootlegs being made (my fav which I heard on a blog site mixed with doomsnight & a 'test' acapella)

Lightseeker

Still a fresh and groundbreaking release.

Zacki

We owe a lot of Mr Oizo - in particular fidget house, electro madness and general experimental quirkiness. Flat Beat is great (still sounds good in 2015) - I had a good bootleg called "Fat Eroc" which arranged it nicely. http://www.discogs.com/Unknown-Artist-Fat-Eroc/release/643079 Just want to mention Monday Massacre - I remember hearing that when I was about 14 years old, and it blew me away - I could listen to the chilled out final minute forever, which is the epitome of cool but melancholy French electronic music (and bettered some of Air's efforts by some margin).

Levion

THIS is the beginning of "Fidget House"! Firstly, this is the record that started the Fidget House trend (People like Herve, Crookers, Micky Slim), as it has wonky basslines, heavy minimalism, and the overall quirkiness of it all (but M-Seq released a year beforehand is quite possibly the first fidget track ever made, though). Secondly, this is one heck of a classic stomper, and at least 8 years ahead of it's time! The video featuring that imfamous Flat Eric is priceless, plus his other lesser known works are just as fun and good as well. Worth the purchase, and will still work on the dancefloor in 2009!

Mall

Still work in 2015)

Yggfyn

Indeed, which proves that electronic dancemusic has evolved less in the 00s than the 90s!Talk about degression.. what has happened the past 10 years is that mp3 killed the vinyl and average joes flooded internet with their crap music. There is a greater proportion of lame music out now, and people are becoming so saturated in music that they can no longer judge what is quality and not."Flat Beat" was quality in 1999, and still is! (a Minimoog and Akai S-1000 still beats the hell out of any laptop production by some youngster) But I had hoped for so much more 10 years after Flat Beat.

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