Name: Opening of the Cerebral Gate
Brand: Tresor
SKU: 59125394
Price: 38.47 USD
Availability: InStock

Opening of the Cerebral Gate

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Album: Opening of the Cerebral Gate
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Transmission of Life	More Info...
2)	Negative Flash	More Info...
3)	Walking With Clouds	More Info...
4)	Cerebral Cortex Malfunction	More Info...
5)	Cluben in Guyana	More Info...
6)	Look Within	More Info...
7)	Unordinary Realities	More Info...
8)	Dimensional Glide	More Info...
9)	War of the Clones	More Info...
10)	Crossing Into the Mental Astroplane	More Info...
11)	Do You Want to Get Down?	More Info...
12)	Do You Want to Get Down? (Vocal De Void)	More Info...

Album: Opening of the Cerebral Gate
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Transmission of Life	More Info...
2)	Negative Flash	More Info...
3)	Walking With Clouds	More Info...
4)	Cerebral Cortex Malfunction	More Info...
5)	Cluben in Guyana	More Info...
6)	Look Within	More Info...
7)	Unordinary Realities	More Info...
8)	Dimensional Glide	More Info...
9)	War of the Clones	More Info...
10)	Crossing Into the Mental Astroplane	More Info...
11)	Do You Want to Get Down?	More Info...
12)	Do You Want to Get Down? (Vocal De Void)	More Info...

Performer Notes

If you're thinking that the name Transllusion may in some way be related to the Transport series of progressive trance compilation discs, don't let the name fool you. Opening of the Cerebral Gate has absolutely nothing to do with anything that Paul Oakenfold or Sandra Collins has released. Instead, Transllusion, the project of one-half of Detroit electro duo Drexciya, sifts through '90s-era techno, occasionally giving way to those electroisms with which he is so familiar. Let it be known, though, that few of the tracks on Cerebral Gate ever resemble Drexciya's harsh, dark, and foreboding mixture of hypnotic pulses spewed from blown circuits. "Walking With the Clouds" and "Unordinary Realities" stand out as the most representative of Transllusion's robot-funky roots, while "Transmission of Life" exemplifies a new (albeit somewhat derivative) path for the project's future endeavors. Though Transllusion has taken a slightly different turn than his other half (the Other People Place), he does keep close ties to his Detroit roots, leaking the throbbing and quick bass beats of electro with the smooth rhythms for which techno is commonly known. In that same vein, Transllusion attempts to hinge real-life body experience with futuristic man-machine interaction. Track titles like "Transmission of Life" and "Cerebral Cortex Malfunction" would certainly suggest such a connection. Overall, Opening of the Cerebral Gate is a great album that sits comfortably between the Detroit and Dusseldorf sections of anyone's record crate. ~ Ken Taylor