Disco and Soul also find themselves in this mix.  ‘Easy’, featuring Sunshine Anderson’s soulful singing, brings a full-on Disco vibe. Jamiroquai fans out there will no doubt dig this track.  Stepping over to the Soul side, we got ‘Hands of Time’ with legend Richie Havens bringing that nice laid-back soul tip on vocals.  The more you listen to this song, the better it gets.  Neneh Cherry shows up to sing on a couple tracks and does a nice job with the piano driven ‘Think Twice’, which has a nice lull vibe to it.  She shares duties alongside rapper Kriminul, which tries to be smooth with ‘Groove is On’.

Of course a Groove Armada release wouldn’t be complete without some crazy house and dancehall rave tunes mixed in.  With ‘Final Shakedown’ and ‘Lovebox’, the boys transport us back to some old abandoned warehouse where we can all dance ‘til dawn.  ‘Final Shakedown’ has Red Rat again with more strong vocals, which gets everyone really up on their feet and moving.  The self titled track features a gospel choir supplying vocals over the rhythms. One word came to mind while listening to this track: Ultra-sleek.  Heck, they even close the set with such a crazy and happy song.  ‘But I Feel Good’ has a sort of zany and loony playfulness to it, with rapper M.A.D doing another great job with strong vocals.  The style here plays out to what I describe as Reggae-Ska.  Really a lot of fun to dance like an idiot to. 

It’s impressive to listen to a couple of guys putting their own unique Electronica spin on different genres.  This is, at the very least, an interesting listen with intelligent ideas.  Music for the spirit, this album registered a 3.9, which I suppose I’ll bump up to that clean cut 4 planets.