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| # | Samples | Title | |
| Side 1 | |||
| 1. |
MP3 |
"Apomba Girou" (Dave Da Gato remix) | |
| 2. |
MP3 |
"Bongos, Bleep & Basslines" (Raymond In Space remix) | |
| 3. |
MP3 |
"Know What I'm Sayin'" (Nery Bauer remix) | |
| 4. |
MP3 |
"Bongos, Bleep & Basslines" (Dibada remix) | |
| 5. |
MP3 |
"Te Quiero" (ATFC remix) | |
| 6. |
MP3 |
"Know What I'm Sayin'" (Kids In Tracksuits remix) | |
| 7. |
MP3 |
"Sunshine Lazy" (Tony Nwachukwu remix) | |
| 8. |
MP3 |
"Anything's Possible" (Xrabit remix) | |
| 9. |
MP3 |
"Te Quiero" (Peter Kruder remix) | |
| 10. |
MP3 |
"Bongos, Bleep & Basslines" (Goetz remix) | |
| 11. |
MP3 |
"Sunshine Lazy" (Daedelus remix) | |
| 12. |
MP3 |
"Coisa Do Gringo" (Yppah remix) | |
| 13. |
MP3 |
"Conga Madness" (Toshio Matsuura remix) | |
| 14. |
MP3 |
"Sunshine Lazy" (Raphael Sebbag remix) | |
|
|
|
Review |
|---|
Zero dB's 'Bongos Bleeps & Basslines' album remixed. High points from Dibaba, Nwachukwu, Raymond In Space, Dave Da Gato, Raphael Sebbag,
ATFC, Goetz B, Peter Kruder and Daedelus. As any recording geek knows, Zero dB is the optimum level for recording. Yet the duo who have taken
this studio jargon as their moniker place no limit on their production other than to flap ears, trigger nods and shake tail feathers wherever and whenever
it's played. Rewind to September 2006, when 'Bongos, Bleeps & Basslines' hits the streets sprinting, hurdling genres and kicking its analogue spikes
into the bland face of all who stand in its path. 'Heavyweight Gringos', this debut artist album, 'Ninja Tune's best release ever' according to Trevor
Jackson, had dirty jazz 'n' bassmeisters Zero dB propelled overground long enough to tour their bangers and mash it up at parties around the world,
before burrowing back underground. It's from here that Chris Vogado (one of the dBs and Mr Fluid Ounce, the label that launched these boys back
in 1999 with 'Come Party') masterminded this remix album, 'Heavyweight Gringos'. Vogado approached 27 members of the Fluid Ounce Friends &
Familia crew plus Ninja and Big Dada stablemates and laid the whole 'Bongos, Bleeps & Basslines' album at their disposal. These heavyweight remixers
plundered the dB drives and picked their perfect partners for the dance.
ATFC, Goetz B, Peter Kruder and Daedelus. As any recording geek knows, Zero dB is the optimum level for recording. Yet the duo who have taken
this studio jargon as their moniker place no limit on their production other than to flap ears, trigger nods and shake tail feathers wherever and whenever
it's played. Rewind to September 2006, when 'Bongos, Bleeps & Basslines' hits the streets sprinting, hurdling genres and kicking its analogue spikes
into the bland face of all who stand in its path. 'Heavyweight Gringos', this debut artist album, 'Ninja Tune's best release ever' according to Trevor
Jackson, had dirty jazz 'n' bassmeisters Zero dB propelled overground long enough to tour their bangers and mash it up at parties around the world,
before burrowing back underground. It's from here that Chris Vogado (one of the dBs and Mr Fluid Ounce, the label that launched these boys back
in 1999 with 'Come Party') masterminded this remix album, 'Heavyweight Gringos'. Vogado approached 27 members of the Fluid Ounce Friends &
Familia crew plus Ninja and Big Dada stablemates and laid the whole 'Bongos, Bleeps & Basslines' album at their disposal. These heavyweight remixers
plundered the dB drives and picked their perfect partners for the dance.
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