Talking With Myself (12" version - CD1)
You're Walking (Peeping Tom mix)
Tell Me When The Fever Ended (Full Length version)
Talking With Myself (Lambada version)
Tell Me When The Fever Ended (7")
Talking With Myself (7" Frankie Knuckles mix)
You're Walking (Peeping Tom 7" mix)
Talking With Myself (8-track demo - CD2)
Talking With Myself (Deep Dream mix)
Lipstick On My Lover (1989 12" version)
Diamond Dove (1989 12" version)
Tell Me When The Fever Ended (12")
Talking With Myself (12" Frankie Knuckles mix)
You’re Walking (Corporate Def mix)
Inside Out (Anti-Pop mix)
Heading For The Night (Night Over Europe)
Talking With Myself (Opium mix - CD3)
Tell Me When The Fever Ended (After Dark mix)
You’re Walking (Azmafez mix)
Heading For The Night (Classic club mix)
Talking With Myself (Jazzy Piano mix)
You’re Walking (Ambient Groove mix)
Talking With Myself (Brixton club mix Master)
Mummy I’m Sick, I’m Underwater
Talking With Myself (Larry Heard After Dark dub)
You're Walking (Warped Truth mix)
Talking With Myself (Next Big Thing mix)
Talking With Myself (Frankie Knuckles edit - CD4)
Lipstick On My Lover (7")
Talking With Myself (Larry Heard After Dark mix)
Heading For The Night (Pianoppella)
Talking With Myself (Frankie’s Lovely dub)
Tell Me When The Fever Ended (Yankee mix)
Talking With Myself (Anabolic Steroid mix)
Tell Me When The Fever Ended (Raggamix)
Inside Out (Mantronix mix 2)
You’re Walking (Hip Hop mix)
That’s How Strong My Love Is (demo)
Review: Electribe 101's 1990 debut album, Electribal Memories, is undoubtedly one of the strongest sets of the loved-up Balearic house era - a long-player firmly rooted in the Ecstasy experience, from the piano-sporting, wide-eyed tactility of house music of the period, to the after-hours, comedown-friendly downtempo soulfulness that the band's creative force and lead singer, Billie Ray Martin, was always so adept at delivering. This 'Deluxe Edition' expands the album across four CDs via a deep archive dive from dance music historian Bill Brewster. The DJ and author offers-up a wealth of released (and unreleased) club mixes, early versions and alternate takes, while the accompanying booklet features reflections from Billie-Ray Martin and an extensive essay from Pete Paphides.
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