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| # | Samples | Title | |
| Side 1 | |||
| 1. |
Preview |
"My Own Way" (intro) | |
| 2. |
Preview |
"Circa 96" | |
| 3. |
Preview |
"Loops For Days" | |
| 4. |
Preview |
"Everything Is Everything" (with Alex Reece) | |
| 5. |
Preview |
"The Fountain" | |
| 6. |
Preview |
"Conrad Funk" | |
| 7. |
Preview |
"Re-Do My Thing" (2012 version) | |
| 8. |
Preview |
"Invisible Cities" (with Collette Warren) | |
| 9. |
Preview |
"Crossing Frontiers" | |
| 10. |
Preview |
"The Warning" (with David Boomah) | |
| 11. |
Preview |
"Fair Play" | |
| 12. |
Preview |
"Broken Home" | |
| 13. |
Preview |
"Slice Of Nature" | |
| 14. |
Preview |
"Infinity 155" (Wax tribute) | |
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Review |
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This is the third album from Barnet-based drum and bass producer Luke "Utah Jazz" Wilson. Like his two previous sets (released in 2008 and 2010 respectively), Groove Therapy delivers a fluid, liquid take on drum and bass that frequently touches on soul and jazz. Check, for example, the bluesy Alex Reese collaboration "Everything Is Everything" (one of the album's highlights), or the jazz pianos and steppin' beats of "Conrad Funk"; both tracks are typical of Wilson's intoxicating and admirably grown-up take on D&B. See also "Crossing Frontiers", an impressively atmospheric cut whose haunting chords recall the Pet Shop Boys' breakthrough hit, "West End Girls".
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