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Luke Slater - Alright On Top download mp3 flac


Performer: Luke Slater
Genre: Electronic
Album: Alright On Top
Released: 2002
Style: Electro
MP3 version ZIP size: 1420 mb
FLAC version RAR size: 1480 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1700 mb
Rating: 4.6
Votes: 421
Other Formats: MP3 MP2 AC3 DXD AAC TTA DTS

Free Download Luke Slater - Alright On Top

Luke Slater - Alright On Top
MP3 version .RAR archive

1420 downloads at 17 mb/s
Luke Slater - Alright On Top
FLAC version .RAR archive

1480 downloads at 13 mb/s
Luke Slater - Alright On Top
WMA version .RAR archive

1700 downloads at 14 mb/s

Tracklist

1 Nothing At All 4:12
2 You Know What I Mean 4:00
3 Stars And Heroes 4:38
4 I Can Complete You 5:18
5 Only You 5:06
6 Take Us Apart 5:45
7 Searchin' For A Dream 6:10
8 Take Me Round Again 3:44
9 Twisted Kind Of Girl 3:27
10 Doctor Of Divinity 6:32

Companies, etc.

  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Mute Records Ltd.
  • Copyright (c) – Mute Records Ltd.
  • Designed At – Intro

Credits

  • Artwork – House*
  • Edited By [Additional Editing] – Alan Sage, Daniel Miller, Kevin Paul
  • Engineer – Alan Sage, Kevin Paul (tracks: 1 to 3, 5, 6, 8), Luke Slater
  • Executive-Producer – Daniel Miller (tracks: 1, 3, 6)
  • Lyrics By – Finlow* (tracks: 1, 3, 4 , 6 to 8), Slater*, Barrow* (tracks: 1 to 3, 5 to 9)
  • Mastered By – "Guru" Graeme Durham*
  • Mixed By – Luke Slater
  • Music By – Finlow* (tracks: 6), Slater*, Barrow* (tracks: 1 to 3, 5 to 9)
  • Photography By – Barnaby Roper
  • Producer – Alan Sage, Luke Slater
  • Vocals – Ricky Barrow

Notes

Made in E.U.
Ⓟ 2002 Mute Records Limited
Ⓒ 2002 Everlasting Records S.L.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 8426946020711

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
STUMM 198 Luke Slater Alright On Top ‎(LP, Album) Mute STUMM 198 UK 2002
9177-2 Luke Slater Alright On Top ‎(CD, Album) Mute 9177-2 US 2002
VJCP-68390 Luke Slater Alright On Top ‎(CD, Album) Virgin, Mute VJCP-68390 Japan 2002
musdj109-2 Luke Slater Alright On Top ‎(CD, Album, Promo) Mute Corporation musdj109-2 US 2002
none Luke Slater Alright On Top ‎(Cass, Promo) Virgin none Japan 2002

Kanal
So, I'm just wondering WHY is this tagged as electro? Not even close. If you are looking for electro, This is NOT what you are looking for!!! Straight RUBBISH!!

Vizil
So basically all I can do is reiterate the disappointment that Ricky Barrow brings to this album. I've heard Luke Slater perform this with a different singer when he was promoting the album, and the singer who performed with him on those nights was far, far better. Ricky has neither the range, nor simply the style for this kind of music. His laid back stoned sound might work on less precise music, but it just falls flat on this.I also don't rate the vocal production, it's very basic.Shame as I love the music...

Soustil
An "album with songs" — as Luke Slater described his third album on Mute — from techno's best trackhead? Purists and DJs can rightly despair that tracks from Alright on Top will take much more concentration to slot into their sets next to Ben Sims or Millsart. Still, Slater giving over half the album to vocalist Ricky Barrow (formerly of the Aloof) turns out better than expected, certainly a radically different album than his others. Slater's distinctive style of pummeling electro-techno is still audible, though occasionally he's content to simply recycle a few electronic pop conventions rather than explore new ground. "You Know What I Mean" rages like any post-millennial electro-industrial band, while "Stars and Heroes" works in sequencer territory reminiscent of Giorgio Moroder disco or Depeche Mode synth pop. Alright on Top does have some amazing productions ("Only You" and "Searchin' for a Dream" especially), but too much of the album is ruined by Barrow's trite lyrics and over-reaching delivery. ("You Know What I Mean" begins: "I'm here/Looking for nothing looking at someone/Maybe you got what I need.") Barrow fails at his frequent attempts to hit the heights of legendary falsettos from Horace Andy to Marvin Gaye, and rarely succeeds at his quest to summon the stoned beatitude of Spiritualized's Jason Pierce. It's admirable of Slater to dive right into the world of vocal/production collaborations instead of simply dipping a toe in the water, but tapping a better vocalist would have produced much better results.