Name: Continuum - Side A (Continuous MP3) by Continuum97
Duration: 45 min 59 s
Description: Continuum was originally recorded to cassette in 1997, and transferred to digital in 2013. Both Side A and Side B start with new Deep House from that time, but in a tribute to the original DJ Flash style, give way to True School (Hip-Hop) Breaks.

TrancePhunkadelic - Part 3b (Maxell) - PAN

TrancePhunkadelic - Part 2 (Continuous with Patch - Try 1)

Summer Haze was originally recorded to cassette in the sweltering mid-summer heat of 1998, designed for a lazy hazy day at the beach, and finally transferred to digital in 2013. Yet another random mix spanning a wide range of time, and featuring pretty much everything BUT what was considered "relevant" to the "fashionable" post rave scene that year, Summer Haze travels an array of Deep House, Ambient, Funk, Hip-Hop - all of which came to be classics - deliberately spun at a lower BPM to help beat the heat. Even still, this mix provides plenty of its own steam, not to mention plenty of summertime references. Side A focuses mostly on House, while Side B revisits the 80's.

Summer Haze - Side B (Continuous MP3)

Continuum was originally recorded to cassette in 1997, and transferred to digital in 2013. Both Side A and Side B start with new Deep House from that time, but in a tribute to the original DJ Flash style, give way to True School (Hip-Hop) Breaks.

Continuum - Side A (Continuous MP3)

Continuum was originally recorded to cassette in 1997, and transferred to digital in 2013. Both Side A and Side B start with new Deep House from that time, but in a tribute to the original DJ Flash style, gives way to True School (Hip-Hop) Breaks.

Continuum - Side B (Continuous MP3)

Funk-E-lektrix, originally recorded to Cassette Tape in 1998, and transferred to digital in 2013, features an array of older and new at that time, Techno, House, Acid and Breaks, designed to serve an overall "Electric" aesthetic.

Funk-E-lectrix - Side A (Continuous MP3)

Funk-E-lectrix - Side B (Continuous MP3)

Phu-Jaz was originally recorded to Cassette Tape in 1999, and transferred to digital in 2013. Phu-Jaz (think: "Phuture Jazz") features mostly new Deep House from that time mixed with a wide range of Underground 80's genres, emphasizing Jazz Elements, and all framed in its own "Acid" appeal.

Phu-Jaz - Side A (Continuous MP3)

Dancing on Water is one of four mixes from The "Dancing on Elements" Series (includes Fire, Earth, and Air) originally recorded on Cassette in 1998, and transfered to digital a few years later. Dancing on Water represents an "emotional" take on The Series, particularly with more blue notes and deeper elements. Dancing on Water is Side A of the tape; while Side B features the sexy and sauntering "Slow Screw".

Dancing on Water (Continuous MP3)

On da Chill Trip - Side 2 (Continuous MP3)

Novelty, (Side A: Conservation of & Side B: Ingression of) was originally recorded on cassette in 1998, and features a few New Releases from that time (mostly House with Techno Elements) mixed with comparable tracks released ten or more years prior. The "Theory of Novelty" refers to points in Time/Space Relativity, or the interconnectedness where different paths in time "reconnect" in a different space, thereby giving new definition to matter through perspective or "imagination". What was once "The Past" now becomes relevant to "The Future", perhaps in a backwards or reverse fashion. Conservation of Novelty is where imagination perceives something "new"; while Ingression of Novelty is where everything is "returning" toward a coalescence simply by continuing to move forward. Novelty the cassette demonstrates how this same philosophy applies in Music, especially of course in Underground Music.

"...the story of the universe is that information, which I call novelty, is struggling to free itself from habit, which I call entropy... and that this process is accelerating. It seems as if the whole cosmos wants to change into information. All points want to become connected. The path of complexity to its goals is through connecting things together. You can imagine that there is an ultimate end-state of that process - it's the moment when every point in the universe is connected to every other point in the universe. - Terrence McKenna

"All the modern things have always existed they've just been waiting" - Bjork

Continuum - Side A (Continuous MP3)

Continuum97

Recent comments

Mix-Ins

Mix-Ins

Related tracks