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SNOWSTEPPIN' - ESSENTIAL FATTY ACID / EFA Sound System

Posted: Tue Feb 13, 2007 12:27 am
by Louis P. Burns aka Lugh
SNOWSTEPPIN' - ESSENTIAL FATTY ACID / EFA Sound System
Click this title to go straight to Snowsteppin'.
Review by Louis P. Burns aka Lugh / Upstate Renegade Productions / Sensitize ©. All Rights Reserved.

  • Given that I'm an ex-punk into musicians like Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, Radiohead, Sex Pistols and The Fall etc, it's a bit strange that I've been playing this mix a lot over the last few days and nights but it really has caught my attention.

    I'm writing about a powerful mix called Snowsteppin' by Essential Fatty Acid / EFA Sound System (more below) and from the podcast of the same name found here:
    Essential Fatty Acid / EFA Sound System.

    I'm absolutely hooked folks. It has a lot of the qualities that I'm sure many of you will remember upon first hearing Leftism by Leftfield or material like; Out Of Control from Surrender by the Chemical Brothers in that it picks you up, slaps you about a bit, then drops you back into your armchair with a dazed but happy expression on your face. Added to this it has the same thrilling impact as the soundtrack music from David Holmes/The Free Association and Neil Sparkes in the sensational 2003 South African movie; Stander.

    Snowsteppin' is a liberating work that gets into all the right corners of the mind. The running time is just under 1 hour 6 minutes and takes the listener on a journey through all things Dubstep / Drum and Bass. If you want to dance this mix is for you. If you want to chill, likewise.

    It is my firm belief that the media artist behind
    Snowsteppin' / Essential Fatty Acid (EFA), none other than our own highly talented pal and fellow member Cliqtech here on Sensitize © is an artist who should be snapped up by all good labels and someone to look out for on reputable filmscore and new music / Dubstep / Drum and Bass scenes to come.

    Respect 8) ...
Hyperlinks in this review are to:-
http://www.efa.podomatic.com/
http://www.upstaterenegadeproductions.com/
http://www.leftfield-online.co.uk/disco ... eftism.htm
http://www.thechemicalbrothers.com/
http://www.furious.com/PERFECT/davidholmes.html
http://uk.launch.yahoo.com/l_reviews_a/12930.html
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0326208/
http://www.myspace.com/cliqmusic
http://www.upstaterenegadeproductions.c ... /index.php

Posted: Tue Feb 13, 2007 7:29 pm
by Catherine Edmunds
Given that I'm not an ex-punk, nor a fan of Nick Cave, Radiohead, Sex Pistols, The Fall, etc, it's not surprising that I like Snowsteppin'.

Bloody brilliant.

Nice one, Cliqtech.

Posted: Tue Feb 13, 2007 7:51 pm
by cliqtech
:oops: Shucks, thanks guys :D

Thanks to this mix I'm now playing at a night called Misst in Nottingham on the 31st of March supporting Ntype (a rather big DJ) all details are in the myspace page below's Upcoming Shows section (Ntype is in the top friends)

www.myspace.com/essentialfattyacid

Thanks again for the support guys (and the review Lugh) I'll make ravers of you yet :lol:

Posted: Wed Feb 14, 2007 2:36 pm
by Louis P. Burns aka Lugh
delph_ambi wrote:Given that I'm not an ex-punk, nor a fan of Nick Cave, Radiohead, Sex Pistols, The Fall, etc, it's not surprising that I like Snowsteppin'.

Bloody brilliant.

Nice one, Cliqtech.
T'iz bloody brilliant indeed. It's great reading it suits the varied tastes of different members on here. That speaks volumes about the quality of the work and how much other creatives like ourselves recognise all that's been put into producing it.

Seán Óg was here lastnight and we listened to it on the hi-fi with bass levels up. It sounded feckin' ace :D ...
cliqtech wrote: Thanks to this mix I'm now playing at a night called Misst in Nottingham on the 31st of March supporting Ntype (a rather big DJ) all details are in the myspace page below's Upcoming Shows section (Ntype is in the top friends)

www.myspace.com/essentialfattyacid
Nice one Cliq :D . I'm on the Misst site now. Some very sweet tunage 8) ...

All the best with the gig mate... If you have a digital camera and get a chance to take a few photos of the crowd and the other DJ's it could be turned into a music video you can use to promote the rest of your work. Also, if you can record the event and get a few recordings of the crowds between tracks, that could be blended or edited into future material. It'll help build up a portfolio which is always a good thing to have.
cliqtech wrote: Thanks again for the support guys (and the review Lugh) I'll make ravers of you yet :lol:
8)