Buscar:

Vinilo/CD/Accesorios Vinilo CD MP3/descargas Cables de audio/adaptadores Libros Estuches para CD Reproductores de CD Prendas de vestir Entradas para clubs y eventos Estuches para reproductores/mezcladores Equipos para DJ Auriculares para DJ Mezcladores para DJ Software para DJ DVD Bolsas y soportes para portátiles Revistas Estuches/cajas/carritos para vinilos CD de muestra Patinadores Agujas/cápsulas Giradiscos Limpieza de vinilo y CD Todo

Más opciones de búsqueda

Ver a tamaño completo

Ver a tamaño completo

Artista:	COLDCUT feat ROBERT OWENS
Título:	Walk A Mile In My Shoes
Discográfica:	Ninja Tune
Nº catál.:	ZEN12179
Formato:	12"
Editado:	21 August, 2006
Precio:	$9.07
Género:	Deep House
Lista de reproducción:	MP3 | WMA
Disponibilidad:	Agotado

#	Muestras		Título
Cara 1
1.	MP3	WMA	"Walk A Mile In My Shoes" (Tiga mix)
2.	MP3	WMA	"Walk A Mile In My Shoes" (album version)
Cara 2
1.	MP3	WMA	"Walk A Mile In My Shoes" (Henrik Schwarz mix)

Coldcut return with the stand-out single from their critically-acclaimed album, "Sound Mirrors". The pioneering duo take Joe South's classic 70s hit "Walk A Mile In My Shoes" and re-work it in the tradition which started with their own "Autumn Leaves" and incorporates Massive Attack's "Unfinished Sympathy" amongst others. And, as usual, Coldcut know how to pick a collaborator. Robert Owens should need no introduction. One of the true legends of house music, his career as a musical innovator (as well as the possessor of an all-time great voice) runs from pioneer days as one half of Fingers Inc in Chicago in the 80s right up to collaborations with Photek and London Elektricity, via any number of classic tunes including "Tears", "I'll Be Your Friend" and "Ordinary Son". The version of the tune included on the single ties the epic nature of Coldcut's production to a skipping, swinging house rhythm and the kind of anthemic build that leaves you exhausted. It's a truly beautiful piece of music, the contrast between the delicacy of Owens' voice and the weight of the orchestration perfectly realised. And that's before you've even reached the mixes. Tiga takes the original, strips out the music and replaces it with technoid pulses and a harder dancefloor rhythm, with the sweetness of Owens' voice cutting through the intensity. Henrik Schwarz (of Berlin-based Sonar Kollektiv) builds the original into a melancholy, jazzy number which still sets the foot tapping. Tom Belton goes straight for the disco-funk hands-in-the-air jugular, before Timo Garcia hardens up the kick for a full-on club odyssey.  

---