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Sensurreal - Never To Tell A Soul mp3

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Tracklist

1Sxrift3:00
2Cuarda Star9:06
3Styra Officinalis1:47
4Nectar7:46
5Neamotick9:10
6Never To Tell A Soul15:46
7Our Thought Is King4:53
8Hardfall10:47
9Interea7:32

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
BMU 005 DLPSensurreal Never To Tell A Soul ‎(2x12", Album)Beam Me Up!BMU 005 DLPNetherlands1994

Credits

  • Edited By [Digitally Edited] – Jochem Paap
  • Written-By, Composed By, Producer – Dirk-Jan Hanegraaff, Gert-Jan Bijl

Notes

The tracklist differs from the vinyl edition of the same album.

P&C BMU 1994

Barcodes

  • Barcode (Text): 5 413356 949520
  • Barcode (Scanned): 5413356949520
  • Matrix / Runout: EOD BOD01 PIAS BMU 005 CD
  • Rights Society: SABAM / BIEM

Companies

  • Record Company – Play It Again Sam [PIAS] – 527.6005.20 382 PS
  • Distributed By – EFA – 69495 2
  • Licensed To – Play It Again Sam [PIAS]
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Beam Me Up!
  • Copyright (c) – Beam Me Up!
  • Pressed By – Europe Optical Disc

Video

Info

The debut album by Sensurreal, a dutch project which recorded under Speedy J's Beam Me Up flagship, is one of those old school rides through many influences and corners of the electronic music spectrum. Basically, it rides the fence, yet it never falls down in nobody's yard. With a little bit of ambient house, some tribal influences, and heavy nods to early IDM-ish techno and classic old school trance, Never to tell a soul is one album way more suitable for the sunny afternoons on the open balcony than for the dark clubs. Sensurreal - Never To Tell A Soul Label:Beam Me Up, Play It Again Sam Catalog:BMU 005 DLP, 300 PS Format:2 Vinyl, 12, Album Country:N. 9 July 2014 . Taken from the album 'Never To Tell A Soul' label: Beam Me Up BMU 005CD. Never to Tell a Soul. You may submit artist- and album-related corrections to the TiVo data team by following the steps on this page. For other feedback please visit our GetSatisfaction page. Please note that we cannot respond to address or phone information requests for any person identified in our database, nor can we forward fan mail. Listen free to Sensurreal Never To Tell A Soul Nectar, Styra Officinalis and more. 9 tracks 69:46. Ambient techno by Sensurreal. Taken from the 1994 album 'Never To Tell A Soul'. Album starts at BPM, ends at BPM 0, with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing. 1994 - 9 songs. Styra Officinalis. More albums from Sensurreal. Ethor Dyon. English Español Italiano Deutsch Français Brasileiro Português 日本語 한국어. Release group by Sensurreal. Don't Tell A Soul. The Replacements - Don't Tell A Soul 1989. To favorites 1 Download album. Listen album. Rock Indie Rock. The Replacements. Songs in album The Replacements - Don't Tell A Soul 1989. The Replacements - Talent Show

Sensurreal - Never To Tell A Soul mp3

Performer: Sensurreal

Title: Never To Tell A Soul

Country: Netherlands

Release date: 1994

Label: Beam Me Up!

Style: Breakbeat, House, Techno, Downtempo

Catalog: BMU 005 CD

Genre: Electronic

Size MP3: 1691 mb

Rating: 4.5 / 5

Votes: 305

Record source: CD, Album

Sensurreal Netherlands Beam Up Breakbeat House Techno Downtempo 1994

MP3 Related to Sensurreal - Never To Tell A Soul

catterpillar
The debut album by Sensurreal, a dutch project which recorded under Speedy J's Beam Me Up! flagship, is one of those old school rides through many influences and corners of the electronic music spectrum. Basically, it rides the fence, yet it never falls down in nobody's yard. With a little bit of ambient house, some tribal influences, and heavy nods to early IDM-ish techno and classic old school trance, "Never to tell a soul" is one album way more suitable for the sunny afternoons on the open balcony than for the dark clubs. Regardless, while the album does sound dated at places, and so (I don't know how to put it in nice terms) 1994, fans of stuff like Sven Vath's sophmore album or Speedy J's "Ginger" should try and fetch this one as well. Actually, try to envision a more chilled out and less complex version of Speedy J's freshman release, and there you have it! While I don't come back to this album that often, as age has taken its toll, it's numbers like the title track, which breaks into a fabulous deep ambient piece some nine minutes deep, and the closing number Hardfall, with its amazing tribal percussion and gorgeous melodic passages, which still pack a punch and successfully pull me in with their mesmerizing moods. As for the remaining tracks, it's more of the same formula throughout, though done very well. The melodies are lush and well executed, the pace is relatively slow throughout, and enough styles of electronic music stroll through one album, so you should not be getting bored at any time. That said, most stuff on display here has been said and done by a lot of other artists, and quite frankly, some of them have said it better. Naturally, that is merely a matter of taste. At times, the ambience and the relaxed tone begin to bore me, but fans of the tranced out, more chilled and moderate electronic music should adore this. I am not completely mad about this album, but there are certain tracks here which I think deserve to be heard by everyone. Oh yeah, real pity about that Styra Officinalis track being so short, that melody really is remarkable...
catterpillar
The debut album by Sensurreal, a dutch project which recorded under Speedy J's Beam Me Up! flagship, is one of those old school rides through many influences and corners of the electronic music spectrum. Basically, it rides the fence, yet it never falls down in nobody's yard. With a little bit of ambient house, some tribal influences, and heavy nods to early IDM-ish techno and classic old school trance, "Never to tell a soul" is one album way more suitable for the sunny afternoons on the open balcony than for the dark clubs. Regardless, while the album does sound dated at places, and so (I don't know how to put it in nice terms) 1994, fans of stuff like Sven Vath's sophmore album or Speedy J's "Ginger" should try and fetch this one as well. Actually, try to envision a more chilled out and less complex version of Speedy J's freshman release, and there you have it! While I don't come back to this album that often, as age has taken its toll, it's numbers like the title track, which breaks into a fabulous deep ambient piece some nine minutes deep, and the closing number Hardfall, with its amazing tribal percussion and gorgeous melodic passages, which still pack a punch and successfully pull me in with their mesmerizing moods. As for the remaining tracks, it's more of the same formula throughout, though done very well. The melodies are lush and well executed, the pace is relatively slow throughout, and enough styles of electronic music stroll through one album, so you should not be getting bored at any time. That said, most stuff on display here has been said and done by a lot of other artists, and quite frankly, some of them have said it better. Naturally, that is merely a matter of taste. At times, the ambience and the relaxed tone begin to bore me, but fans of the tranced out, more chilled and moderate electronic music should adore this. I am not completely mad about this album, but there are certain tracks here which I think deserve to be heard by everyone. Oh yeah, real pity about that Styra Officinalis track being so short, that melody really is remarkable...
Stan
this review is or must be , one of the best reviews i ever read , you must work as a journalist or should better become one ,so detailed and to the point , wish i had so much reviewing talent but it must be easy when you are a UK citizen or just have English as your native language , i myself try to do as a belgian my best when i post a musicvideoclip from Youtube on my own Facebook group which i won't and cannot say the group's name for it would be assigned as SPAM and that is not my style but thumbs up for your review "maroko" and keep reviewing but always in an objective style which you have shown your skills here and for the record I love this album too as "Sensurreal" and the Dutch now defunct label (isn't it a pity?) Beam Me Up! deserves such review, sounds a bit objective but I don't give a damn "hehe" I had all of them which wasn't difficult as I had all 11 or 12 releases plus the two albums well more a compilation was it of their live acts " the occasional series" also by Sensurreal ,the only bad thing about Beam Me Up! ‎was that all releases had such a low sounding noise ,probably because of bad mastering but hey on every amp ,there's a volume knob and these days if you have a mixing panel you can put every sound effect louder , well that's all just subjectively written people , all of you should buy the +-11 releases here on discogs (they are all except for speedy J's live album rather cheap for buying) or @ holland's record and cd fairs (there are plenty enuff) so go and get 'em all boys and girls ;-) !!
Stan
this review is or must be , one of the best reviews i ever read , you must work as a journalist or should better become one ,so detailed and to the point , wish i had so much reviewing talent but it must be easy when you are a UK citizen or just have English as your native language , i myself try to do as a belgian my best when i post a musicvideoclip from Youtube on my own Facebook group which i won't and cannot say the group's name for it would be assigned as SPAM and that is not my style but thumbs up for your review "maroko" and keep reviewing but always in an objective style which you have shown your skills here and for the record I love this album too as "Sensurreal" and the Dutch now defunct label (isn't it a pity?) Beam Me Up! deserves such review, sounds a bit objective but I don't give a damn "hehe" I had all of them which wasn't difficult as I had all 11 or 12 releases plus the two albums well more a compilation was it of their live acts " the occasional series" also by Sensurreal ,the only bad thing about Beam Me Up! ‎was that all releases had such a low sounding noise ,probably because of bad mastering but hey on every amp ,there's a volume knob and these days if you have a mixing panel you can put every sound effect louder , well that's all just subjectively written people , all of you should buy the +-11 releases here on discogs (they are all except for speedy J's live album rather cheap for buying) or @ holland's record and cd fairs (there are plenty enuff) so go and get 'em all boys and girls ;-) !!
Coidor
Sensurreal's first full length album here. "Nectar" immediately offers you Sensurreal's vision, to just make beautiful techno. Sensurreal wasn't trying to sell records, they expressed just what they liked with their music and everything I have ever heard by them is deep in mood and just plain perfect downtempo techno, pure techno art. My only gripe is that "Styra Officialis" isn't longer! That melody is a ambient techno lovers dream. Still 1:47 worth of music is fine, cd set to repeat fixes that. The original version of "Hardfall" is included here. If you have not heard Hardfall then you have not heard one of the most inspirational and most beautiful underground techno records ever made. I do like the version on the 12" a little more than this more chilled out version. As a whole i do like the follow up album "The Occasional Series" a bit more. Slightly UK, slightly Detroit to give you some description of origin, this cd is easily worth the buy.
Coidor
Sensurreal's first full length album here. "Nectar" immediately offers you Sensurreal's vision, to just make beautiful techno. Sensurreal wasn't trying to sell records, they expressed just what they liked with their music and everything I have ever heard by them is deep in mood and just plain perfect downtempo techno, pure techno art. My only gripe is that "Styra Officialis" isn't longer! That melody is a ambient techno lovers dream. Still 1:47 worth of music is fine, cd set to repeat fixes that. The original version of "Hardfall" is included here. If you have not heard Hardfall then you have not heard one of the most inspirational and most beautiful underground techno records ever made. I do like the version on the 12" a little more than this more chilled out version. As a whole i do like the follow up album "The Occasional Series" a bit more. Slightly UK, slightly Detroit to give you some description of origin, this cd is easily worth the buy.