OK by Talvin Singh

OK

Talvin Singh

2.56
Rating
22789
Votes
1
17%
2
33%
3
32%
4
14%
5
4%
Distribution

Reviews (page 3 of 8)

Not sure how much respect I had for the Mercury Prize when this endeavor started but it's not getting larger. This was long and boopy. The only thing elevating it from one star is that at least parts of it are interesting and it's clear that there's a vision being implemented (although it's not for me).

This one is very interesting. Didn't love it but didn't hate it. 3 stars

Exceptional album - great mix of old and new. Very interesting sounds and rhythms. Gets better with each listen.

I like the fusion between 90s electronic music and traditional Indian music. This was interesting and well done! I'm really sick today, so I was a bit out of it when I listened though.

Not good. This felt like someone made or obtained some mediocre music and tried to add beats it.

2 out of 5. This album sounded dated to me and just fell flat in general.

I'm giving this a 2, because I liked the second half of Traveller. But I wouldn't listen to the album ever again...

Viel zu esoterisch.

Falls somewhere between sounding like the inoffensive background music to a movie about a guy trying to find a lost temple in India, and the WipEout soundtrack. Has no business being on this list.

I like Indian raga, but this fusion didn’t work for me.

Definitely not for me, whilst it wasn't an earbleeder, ot's one i'd happily bever encounter again

Takes you on musical journey around the world. A really interesting album.

Very boring but a cool idea

Somebody else said "if you haven't heard of the album or artist in 25 years, you shouldn't have to listen to it before you die" and I couldn't agree more. I find the occasional gem, but this ain't it. Very forgettable, shitty massage parlor music. 2*

The sort of atmospheric / electronic music that I just don't respond to. (I had to fight against describing this as atmospheric bullshit.) Not for me, but seems like a fine entry into that genre if you're into it. It wasn't too annoying for me.

There's some good beats in here, but it's hard to really engage with it outside of a general background-listen way. It got too much after about 5 tracks and I was pretty much done with it. 2.5 rounded down.

Niet vet

I enjoy the soft synth sounds and some of the traditional Indian instrument crossover.

Anything that joins the lines between electronic/dance and other genres always piques my interest. Thought this was a fantastic cross over of dance/electronics and Indian influences. The ambience of the album lends itself to the Indian sounds, creating a chill out album that verges on the psychedelic. Superb from start to finish and could easily listen to this on multiple occasions in the future

Oh my God I'm so sick of this pointless meandering bullshit. Like does every song *need* to be that long and repetitive? And I want to be able to say I admire the attempt to incorporate a more diverse range of influences with the very Indian inspired sound, but it only ends up making it worse. Taking a very traditional and organic style of music and trying to mix it with this type of electronica just makes it sound so cheesy and really quite weird. I'm all for trying to use non western influences in music like this, but Jesus Christ this is just so far from how to do it well.

Decent, nothing special though

An album for people who can’t decide if they want to go to the spa or the club. I guess it’s…okay.

Most of it was tolerable to interesting, although the first song almost prevented me from continuing the project. Thankfully I had other things to do while listening.

Not really for me. Most of the songs are nice background music but I didn't enjoy the vocals.

wierd, helt okej men inget speciellt

це такі індусьуі мотиви

Number: 72 Date: 3/15/2026 Artist: Talvin Singh Album: OK Year: 1998 Genre: Breakbeat Rating: 2 Notes: Before: Cool, something I know absolutely nothing. Let's take a stab at when we're going to be hearing. Maybe some kind of ambient-electro-trance with an Indianish sound as in with sitar's interspersed? No clue. During: Starting track one...Oh... Well it is a Sunday, this is an appropriate sound for Sunday morning, I guess. After : So there was lots of variety which I enjoyed but overall it's what I would consider background music. A little interesting but not enough to warrant another listen. my personal rating is easy, 3. Suitability and relevance are more difficult. I 'm going with 1 for the former and 2 for the latter. 3 Traveller 3 Butterfly 3 Sutrix 3 Mombasstic 3 Decca 4 Eclipse 4 OK 4 Light 3 Disser / Point.Mento.B 4 Soni 3 Vikram The Vampire ----------------------------------------------------- 3.42 WEIGHTED AVERAGE (accounts for song lengths) 3 my personal rating 1 suitability for this list 2 relevance ----------------------------------------------- 2 composite rating

Bonus points for being slightly more inventive than a standard electronica album, but falls in the same trappings of being way too repetitive and going on for way too long. Not the worst on a song-to-song level but still tough to listen to all the way through

Not for me. Sounds like the generic background music in a coffee house or a fancy spa

Indian classical and electronic, new age music. Can’t lie, it is pretty interesting, at least in theory. A nice mix of sitar, tabla, ambient beats, flutes, etc. It gives off a nice vibe at times, but the songs can sometimes linger a bit too long.

Indian music heavy on sitar meets EDM …Mercury award winner from Britain for this effort. Enjoyable listen

Este músico británico de descendencia india intenta fusionar la música de su raíces con la electrónica y nos ofrece unas composiciones bastante etéreas, a veces con un sonido oscuro, pero para mí gusto algo monótonas. El drum and bass es un estilo muy encorsetado en el cual innovar se hace bastante difícil. No obstante, las pinceladas de música india le dan la suficiente originalidad como para marcar la diferencia.

The spoken word bits on this are really annoying. Overall it got pretty tiresome. Low two.

You’re hurting me

Definitely a change of pace. It’s a blend of genres I never considered and will probably not hear again. There were a few moments when I was begging for it to end but there were a couple moments where it worked for me. Rating: 1.8

First listen to an interesting album, thank you!

Not my thing

It is not even OK. Stand-outs - Light - Disser/Point.Mento.B

Did not enjoy this whatsoever

Enjoyed. Electronic music with a sub-continental edge. Interesting mix of the uplifting and the soporific.

Actually really good music to work to, not sure i'd enjoy it in other circumstances but in this context its great.

Fair. Some songs a bit too long, but okay to work to

Liked the genre blending but ultimately thought it was too long and did trail off at points, decent

Very enjoyable, ‘Light’ possibly my favourite track

Very unique combination of sounds. This album is awesome

Not really my thing, but innovative

This is why colonialism is wrong.

I was super into the second track, I felt like I understood the appeal and the purpose of this album on this list. Based off the fact that it’s from the late 90s, and that it combines really “of the time” electronic music with traditional Indian music, leads me to believe that this is probably the first album to attempt to (or first to succeed at) combine those two very distinct sounds into this for better or worse. Unfortunately I think this album is more important on paper than it is in reality. Everything after those first two tracks feels like they quickly ran out of solid ideas and the majority of the album sounds like filler. Not a bad album, just a best inspirational album as opposed to a timeless/classic album. This unfortunately really shows its age.

Paints a very vivid picture / creates an atmosphere like a desert mirage. Leans into ambience, sound designed, and instrument and vocal styles less common in western music. Not my cup of tea, but a very well made album.

Relajante y experimental.

The album is - as the title suggests - ok. Which is from my side of a very positive review of an electronic album.

This really surprised me, what an exciting sound mixing traditional Indian music with break beats. This was electric from start to finish, and I’d have never listened to this without doing this list so I’m thankful for that.

This was really great focus and background music. It tried something and it just really sat with me

Cool sounds to experience, not something I will come back to soon

This was quite an engaging album to begin with, but really it seemed to overstay its welcome. By the end I was rally glad it was over and I could move on to something else.

One of the more creative and interesting albums I've heard in a while. I will be listening to this again!

It's got a lot of things happening, but nothing I really like.

this is ok, a postmodern indian electro-lounge album. this album blends the clean and trippy drumbreaks, drum machines, stabs and pads with... you guessed it, indian folk singing, tabla, sitars... the works. also with extra orchestral accents. this fusion works for the most part, the mainly instrumental collection of soundscapes are ideal if you're studying or working on something. this sounds like music that would be bundled with windows xp/7 installations. it's a very interesting concept and i would love to hear talvin's other work sometime, in the hopes that his sound becomes more refined with time. i feel like dhalsim when i listen to this album, floating and stoic, achieving immerse enlightenment.

I've felt this compilation of albums tends to be quite Anglocentrist. It's logical, in the sense that marketing this as other thing than "some good and interesting albums for an Anglocentrist audience" it's nonsense. But it shows how limited in its worldview can be a book about some essential and important albums that you "must" listen, and then, these albums are from principally from 3 or 4 countries. In that sense, and in risk of sounding orientalist, it feels so much like a fresh and interesting take on electronic music, this album. It's noticeable that some artists have evident influences from music from other countries, sometimes due to their ethnic roots, sometimes due to experimentation. But this album in particular, I've come to found it quite enriching and honest in his interpretation of sounds from Indian music ( and other cultures music, now that I've read how it was made ). It's quite a mix, and maybe it's not what some people would prefer (the Beatles take in this type of sounds it's more popular and accessible). But the way it's executed and represented, I like it a lot. It's this type of world music, that since I was a kid, makes me feel like it would be an agglomeration, a mix of human music and can represent us in front of the aliens. In other words, with this album, and Tool's albums, i realized that I like the Tabla.

When the beats are good (Light), this is enjoyable fusion, but that's not often. Some of the pads are very of their time which is fine but doesn't make for a satisfying listen. Can't say I'll be re-listening.

First Desi-esk Rec and honestly, I don't know how to feel? Like it feels like a great attempt at the fusion of indian carnatic with the electro pop that rose in the 90s. The first track was way too long in duration, but I can see the stylistic choice with that. next few songs were fine until Decca hit, and Decca I absolutely didn't like. Eclipse was better than most of the songs, Shankar Mahadevan vibes, but that's all there is to it. Personally, I don't want to listen on to the rest of the album, because to me, this still feels hollow. 'OK' the track feels like a taunt, an imitation of the vibe it's trying to give. The dialogue in the songs are poetic, but somehow random? They don't fit the context of the song has set up. The rest of the album becomes repetitive and similar.

Heb echt geprobeerd om het leuk te vinden

it's just sooo good. It's weird, but it's powerful, full of Arab and Indian vibes. Each song is a fraction of a whole masterpiece. I'd listen again and, in fact, it got a space on my permanent library on Apple Music.

Was this good? Yeah! Did i need 61 minutes of it? Maybe not! There were some really cool parts throughout this one but overall it’s pretty samey. I just wish there was more variety.

I appreciate what he is trying to do, and at times it is interesting and fresh. At the time the combination of eastern and electronic elements probably was more innovative than it is now. But I have to give it 2 stars because while listening to this, I felt the urge to turn it off and listen to something else

Shorter, and less spoken word, and this could be a great record.

I feel like there is a shit ton of better Indian music that you can choose to add to this list. I'm not that into electronica, this whole album feels atmospheric for a lack of a better description. Interesting sounds, but it's just something you would hear in the background of a local cafe or tea place that's trying to go for that oriental vibe. That whole trippy, out of this world, let's take some LSD vibe if that makes sense. It's not for me at all. It's interesting, enjoy it if you want, but I just can't get through this. It's not the worst thing ever. It bores me so fast though. Some of these songs I would barely call songs. This is the type of music they would play in American movies about India. Action movies to be specific. It's just giving me nothing. Growing up, my grandma used to be obsessed with Indian dramas(I feel like each Eastern European and Balkan get this one) and the soundtrack on those was MAGNIFICENT. Even the background extra sounds were better than this album. I'm not even gonna mention Bollywood songs. Those absolutely SLAP. Do I understand a single thing? No. Do I get up to do the Saki Saki and Sheila Ki Jawani dance each time I hear those songs? Hell yeah. And there are many more incredible bangers that India put out. OK is the best song on this album. Soni is pretty good too. I'm actually vibing a tad bit. It's not enough to get this album out of the trash bin though. I just can't enjoy this. Just beacause you are using some traditional elements doesn't make this a masterpiece. If you wanna act so cool and different because you like music outside the English sphere, at least pick something interesting. If I hear a single person say this is their favourite Indian album I swear to god I'm gonna pull some Indian dramas type stunts on them.

Highlights: Butterfly, Mombasstic, OK This feels like music made for shitposts, while also being a giant shitpost of various sounds on its own. It had its moments of beauty, but most of the time I couldn't take it seriously. I don't have a lot to comment here... The traditional music is beautiful but it was spoiled by stupid noises.

don't understand the hate for this album. a well done carnatic rhythms & electronica fusion. Favorite track: Butterfly other picks: traveller, listh, sutrix

Okay orientalism

Debut album. Electronica. A pretty chilled Electronica album with some nice beats and tones. Ok was ok. I'd give it a 2.5 rounded up to 3 on here.

It is certainly different from the other long mostly-instrumental primarily-electronic albums from the 90s I’ve listened to, in that it utilizes tabla and is more genre expansive and “worldly,” I guess, than its peers. But it’s also not that much different. I appreciated my listen for what it was and do not plan to revisit. It is rare that this kind of album gets me going. I appreciate the concept of tabla + D&B more than the actual end product.

Eastern instruments over the most boring trip hop out there.

I liked this quite a bit. It is electronic music with some elements of trance, but more high energy. I particularly enjoyed the non English vocal samples and singing.

Would be fire if I WAS geometry dash

Dit album voelde als een mooie, dromerige trip. Het openingsnummer Traveller maakte de meeste indruk, vooral door de warme, glijdende snaarinstrumenten die meteen een sfeer neerzetten waarin je kunt verdwalen. In de latere nummers kwamen de beats sterker naar voren, wat een fijne extra laag gaf en het geheel meer ritme en beweging bracht. Het is geen muziek die ik vaak zou opzetten in het dagelijks leven, maar wel perfect voor een specifieke setting, zoals trippen of bewust wegzakken in sfeer. Leuk om een keer te luisteren en interessant om de context en invloed te leren kennen.

This album just isn't for me. Maybe drum and bass isn't my style. The whole thing became energetic background music.

Not highly mentioned on the last 26 years, I wonder why? It's fine. It's traditional music over electronica and I don't feel enlightenment from listening

Album 1055 of 1089 OK - Talvin Singh (1998) Rating : 2 / 5 When I saw this was classified as electronica, I’ll admit I braced myself a bit. It’s not a genre I usually connect with. But this one surprised me, not because it suddenly made me a convert, but because it actually served a purpose. It’s a calmer, more atmospheric kind of electronica. As I try to settle into some new morning routines, it worked well in the background. It was steady, layered, almost meditative at times. It helped set a pace rather than demand attention. Now, do I think it’s a great “album” in the traditional sense? Not really. There aren’t standout tracks that grabbed me or moments that made me sit up and take notice. But it doesn’t feel aimless either. It feels intentional. Textural. Built more for mood than melody. This may not be something I revisit often, but I can respect what it’s doing. And today, it did exactly what it needed to do.

This is the sort of soundscape I [was asked to] put into a lighting/loudspeaker control app in a previous job. For 'wellbeing' and all that mumbo jumbo. It's pleasant as background music. Probably even innovative. Then we get talky bits. Then the female wailing begins. Like the money countdown clock on a TV quiz show, the rating gets lower and lower as the album continues. Started a 4. Finished as a 2

Not my thing but listenable.

It's ok.

Very pretentious

Here’s an album from another obscure British musician, which is primarily electronica with Indian influence. The music would be perfect for background at a planetarium, or perhaps a movie soundtrack. The album is not offensive or annoying, although it wasn’t fabulous either.

Talvin Singh, have you met my good friend, Finley Quaye? An album called "OK" has got to be impossibly hard to search for. I'm sure that's why I've never heard of it 'til now. "Exotica" is a weird name for a genre. Per Wiki, it refers to "tropical ersatz, the non-native, pseudo experience of insular Oceania, Southeast Asia, Hawaii, the Amazon basin, the Andes, the Caribbean and tribal Africa", which is, yeah, still extremely weird. Why would anyone self-identify as producing such? Also, Talvin here does seem to be Indian, so I'm not sure if this really applies. The vocals are a little bit ersatz, though. But otherwise I'd say this is "chill electro", maybe "electro-jazz". I like it fine but, given the genre, I wouldn't go around advertising that fact. I was annoyed that it started with the 11minute 'Traveller', but actually the second half of it (the non-singing half) is really nice. I like the strings a lot. Very heterogeneous album, though. Some lovely bits, some embarrassing ones.

This was terrible. Indian electronica wasn’t on my bingo card.

Indian electronic, not for me

Better than I was expecting (even if Caroline wasn't impressed). Fine for a bot of background.

Incredible idea and I absolutely loved the vast majority of the execution, especially the trip hop beat/tabla/sitar combination (and the chopped vocal on Eclipse)...this would be five stars if he had simply done a search and delete all for "Cheez-E Ethereal Synth" across the album.

Meh. It was OK.

Det føles ofte som to stilarter som spiller oppå hverandre i stedet for en ny fusion genre. Jeg liker det når det er atmospheric drum & bass. Jeg liker det når han hamrer løs på et sett tabla. Men jeg er underwhelmed av resultatet, og alt etter Mombasstic synes jeg går skikkelig på tomgang. Flat produksjon er det også.

Dette er kanskje slik Langsomt mot nord høres ut for andre land?

I really loved this album. The mix between drum and bass (a genre I really like) and the cultural instruments and vocals and the whole atmosphere was great. The only thing Im wondering is how I haven't heard of Talvin Singh sooner. Butterfly, OK, and the end of Decca had my favorite moments. Would def listen to again. 9.4/10

Meh… I get some good vibes here and there from the rhythm section. But overall, meh.

Not bad but not my taste

A lot of this album sounds like a soundtrack, which I was kinda into. The sort of ambient mix of electronic sounds with actual instruments was cool. The percussion really stood out to me. But some parts of it got pretty cheesy and boring. Vikram the Vampire locked this in as a 2.

it didn't start strong but it really grew on me. just like, multiculturalist Indian breakbeat. kinda sick. favorite song is Butterfly

Rating: 5/10 It's really not bad, 90's British DnB fused with traditional Indian sounds. Seems unique in this regard and I enjoyed some of the beats. It's likely I'll never return to this album again and forget it ever existed but that is not the same for me as saying I don't think it has good qualities and artistic merits.

Kind of cool with good energy, also never going to listen to it again 3.9/10

My fiancé says i can't be mean and call this Indian hiest music. Althought it is. I don't mind exploring this genre. But it was a tough listen. I wish I had kinder words. But in order to enjoy this genre I need to find something I like so I can explore all genre mates.

Traveller - 2/5 (long and nearly impossible to sit through) Butterfly - 3/5 Sutrix - 1/5 Mombasstic - 2/5 Decca - no rating Eclipse - 1/5 OK - 4/5 Light - 3/5 Disser/Point.Mento.B - 2/5 Soni - 1/5 Vikram the Vampire - 2/5 Average score: 2/5 ⭐️⭐️ i kinda felt it in my bones that i wouldn't like this one. the concept of blending indian music with electronic/techno beats piqued my interest, but i had a feeling the execution would be questionable (and i was proven correct for most of the tracks here) i don't doubt this could be someone's cup of tea. it's definitely not mine though

Definitely something that I would not have listened to otherwise, but I’m glad I did. Some tracks are great and are full of beautiful Indian classic instruments that work pretty well with the electronica. Some tracks are just pretty flipping weird though, some of the chanting was just plain weird and didn’t do anything for me. I’m glad this exists, but I won’t ever listen to it again

I can completely understand why this album was so well received when it came out. Having been in my early 20's when it was released, this album definitely captured the zeitgeist of late 1990's. That being said, not so sure it has aged as well as it would have wanted, but interesting nonetheless.

The love child of a Desi album and one of those annoying 90s electronica ones I literally complained about yesterday. The south asian influence made it more listenable, but it wasn’t quite my jam

Nope, just nope

The songs on "OK" just didn't come together for me.

I don’t really like electronic music nor Indian style music but I would listen to this while studying

Unusual, unexpected, not bad

Definitely worth a relisten

Must be one humble guy. If this album's just OK, I'm scared to know what an album called "Pretty Good" would sound like from him. I like all of the south Asian influence on this album, it gives it a character I haven't heard before in this kind of music. Pretty slow start but it's great once it gets a few songs in.

Ambitious and unique but I didn't really enjoy it. 2/5.

This is actually kinda cool. It's like 90s rave music but a little more relaxed and blending Indian/Middle Eastern sounds in. Some pretty sick drum beats. Another reviewer said it's "simultaneously futuristic yet ancient in sound" and I think that's spot on. I almost turned it off halfway through the first song, as it made me want to listen to Air, but I'm glad I kept listening. This was actually really fun to have on while getting work done. Would I ever listen again though? Nahp 2.5

I enjoyed this record, but I don't see myself listening to it much again. Again, the incorporation of Indian musical influences seems to fit easily into drum and bass. In fact, the music styles do blend easily in terms of rhythm, but the mix of acoustic and electronic instruments in this way seems a bit awkward once the novelty wears off. I probably liked the additional spoken word elements more. I like electronic music, and I like Indian music. For some reason, I don't love them together. OK by Talvin Singh is put together well, but it's not for me. Three stars.

06/02/2026 (we're so back!!!!) 1. traveller - not massive on this immediately.... btech 808 state? like the sax sounding thing though. kinda trancey? like a meditative vibe. really don't know how to feel about this... reeaaally liking the drums about two mins in. liking the bass about three mins in. how is there seven minutes left. four mins left..... violins????? reallllly liking them. really loving the ending. 2. butterfly - this is the 90s drum and bass i was expecting from skimming over the description. liking the sitar. the flutes are already annoying me a bit though. sounds a bit dated - incredibly 90s. *3. sutrix - liking the start more.... about a minute in and am enjoying it a lot more. loving the synths combined with the vocals. more grimier?? about three minutes on and it is getting a bit long now. understand why, it's a trance album, but listening to this sat in my room just before going to bed maybe isn't the best atmosphere?? 4. mombasstic - very 90s again.... not in a good way. the aural equivalent of that fruitger aero shit. some of the sounds are nice, but it sounds so dated and overly long to me that it ends up falling flat. like the reversing at the end. 5. decca - like the synths in the back. what is happening. i don't know how to feel. at least it's not boring. think i kindof like it? 6. eclipse - like how the last track merged into this one. minute in not liking it anymore. drums just kicked in, liking them. cannot save this though. *7. ok - loving the vocals and the squelchy bass together.... liking the grittier, less ambient sound. this song has made my ribs hurt? 8. light - 90s ambient in the worst way possible :( how is there so long left of this album..... alright when the drums kick in, but still wish i was listening to something else. liking the drums about three mins in. so long. 9. disser/point.mento.b - initally sounds more atmospheric rather than just background music... one of the shorter tracks! liked this one more, didn't go on long enough to get too boring. 10. soni - more of the same really. 11. vikram the vampire - thank god this is almost over. liking how the intensity is building up. i'm freeee!!!!! interesting concept, but sooooo 90s. probably better back then, but it just sounds very dated. all the songs went on a bit long (did the first track really need to be eleven minutes long?). the mellower bits especially dragged because of this. probably better as background music.

I really enjoyed reading the album summary which showed the ambition of the album as a whole. But for that much time, energy, and I expect cost, and to be left with this finished product, is a bit of a letdown. I didn’t hate it and kept trying to find ways to bump the score up, but kept falling short. 2.25/5

Progression on Ravi Shankar; enjoyable.

Love the creativity

Mmm yes I like this

No me voy a convertir en fan de Talvin Singh, pero el Ok me pareció un álbum bastante interesante y entretenido. Su mezcla de música de la India con electrónico tiene su onda, y en general me pasé un buen rato.

Is was OK

*The lyrics sections had an eerie sound *Musical but nothing that hooked me

1.4/10 I used all my skips for the hour on this album. The concept is good. Execution not great. at all. Only for those into techno stuff with Indian/East Asian fusion.

This is the kind of stuff I love to see on this list- something I never would have discovered on my own!

It is OK for this type of music. I am just not that interested. 3 stars or C-.

si salva dalla valutazione di una stella solo ed esclusivamente grazie alla sperimentazione con gli strumenti del sudest asiatico. in ogni caso non lo ascolterò mai più.

Never heard of this before--super interesting. Got a bit repetitive by the end though.

Super interesting Indian-flared electronica.

Like the concept not the execution would not listen again

what the hell sure Talvin

What on earth have I been listening to? I guess the only positive thing to say about it is that is unique. Really really not my type of music. 1/5

Хуйня поганая какой еблан включил это в этот список какой ебалн создал эту величайшию хуйню

Indian music meets edm, interesting idea

Yeah this album sadly wasn’t for me. I understand it’s a landmark for cross genre music, but the bled for me didn’t work too well. I felt the tracks had one idea at the start of them and then stuck with that for often too long. I actually preferred when it leaned more into the traditional Indian instruments rather than the rather bland drum and bass beats. Just find it all a little uneven.

I love a good genre mashup. This one has classical instruments, mainly Indian, some Japanese as well, with electronic music. Some of it works really well. Some of it does not. Some others don't work much in either direction. But it's an interesting listen and the kind of thing you'd enjoy hearing at that new hot restaurant downtown

The story of it is more interesting than the music of it

It's like Indian electronic? And now orchestra? Okay the repetition starts to get a bit annoying after a while.

“Electronica” as a genre doesn’t come close to describing what this record really is. Such a fascinating mashup of styles, instruments, music cultures. Sometimes danceable, sometimes atonal, sometimes both at once. Bizarre and beautiful and fun. It’s albums like these that make me aware of how many people on this site clearly didn’t want to hear anything other than what they already liked. If you open your mind to it, there’s a lot to like on this record.

One of the first non-country albums that I disagree with the general rating— I thought this was a cool album to listen to, lots of influence from many different artists and cultures

Albums like this are tough to judge today. It was probably very innovative at the time to bring such an "exotic, old world sound" into drum and bass. From what I read, Talvin Singh seems to have played a decent part in bringing asian classical music together with electronica. That alone is worth a star, I think. The real question is, does this album hold up? Yeah, more or less. It's certainly not bad, there are a lot of fun tracks in here. As an album it tends to take its time and breathe. It definitely felt a little repetitive and long after 9 or so tracks. Still, a cool listen and I am thankful to learn more about music history.

One of my favourite musical pastimes is to go to bed early and listen to BBC 3 Night Tracks programme or on a weekend Elizabeth Alkers Unclassified. As well as learning and discovering a lot of lesser known music it is an excellent way to wind down and immerse oneself in the ambience of the programmes. Never heard this album before but having now listened, it mainly features the type of music likely to feature on these programmes. I also enjoy musical crossovers be it rock and classical or in this case, east and western music mixed with a good sprinkling of jazz. A good album with plenty in it to keep coming back to. 4/5 22/1/26

The soundtrack of a field mouse who’s consumed 8 espressos, while floating in space, orbiting the earth.

An okay album, I liked Butterfly and Disser/Point.Mento.B the most.

Every single track here could be used in a PS2 game. You're telling me this wasn't composed specifically for a stage in Tekken 4 with an elephant and morally questionable racial epithet of an Indian man in the background??

bhangra with some dnb sprinkled on top

Det va fint. Det hadde fortjent en bedre lytter enn mæ, men æ likte det.

Opener sounds like it should be from a film soundtrack. Add in some electro beats and you end up with this fusion of eastern and western that doesn't quite land

Jeg klarer ikke sette pris på dette akkurat nå

It was ok, I guess. Kilka fajnych momentów, kilka naprawdę fajnych instrumentów perkusyjnych w niektórych momentach. Mimo to nie wciągnęło i podczas drugiego czy trzeciego słuchania wyłączyłem, bo w sumie nie miałem już ochoty na powtórkę. Ale było w miarę spoko, nie irytowało.

This album is not OK. Some songs are excellent and some sound like a joke. But this bipolar album in the end lands somwhere in the between.

This was interesting. Kinda cool but a little dated to hear now. I can say I hadn’t heard India-inspired techno/house mucus before so that was cool. Over all pretty ok.

No me lo esperaba. Las trompetas con los Violines generan una sensación que nunca habia sentido. Tiene muchas influencias de Jazz. Lo que destaca en este disco son las percusiones que presentan las canciones a lo largo del disco. Tiene muchas influencias, a mi parecer, al Drum and Bass y/o al Drill and Bass. Como juega con los sonidos electrónicos lo hace un disco unico.

Interesting, for sure. I enjoyed the worldly tracks and inspiration here, and appreciate the work that went into producing the album, but some songs were difficult to get through foe me. I like the last few tracks the most, I think.

One of the more interesting electronic albums. Cool pops of jazz, classical and eastern music. A little too drum and bass heavy for me

Pretty good. Although, and I mean this in a good way, this would be great as a video game soundtrack instead of just an album. Maybe I said this before, but whenever the album is electronic my baseline/bias for evaluating it fluctuates depending on what year it was released, which I typically don’t do (as much) for other genres of music.

Eh. Not the worst of these but still not for me.

Eh. No, thanks.

Not for me. I could enjoy listening to this while working, but just sitting down and putting this on just doesn't hold my attention for long. 2.5/5

The equivalent of a magic carpet ride over eastern parts with contemporary beats. The kind of mercury winning album of its time. Interesting but not hugely compelling

It seems everyone got an album from a random nobody today from what I've seen. Apparently, this guy worked on Bjork's Debut. It was a nice listen and a 11 minute opening track was interesting.

If the album was just 'OK', I would have given this a 3. Then 'Vikram the Vampire' came along. Evil Vikram made me reconsider.

Nope! Did not like it. Not my thing. At one point I thought I liked one track but then couldn't find it when I went to look for it again. I ended up skipping part way through a lot of tracks at the end. Just not my thing.

Good vibe, not really my thing tho.

Ha, na prvi pogled, I will hate this? Zj k sm wiki opis prebrala je pa odvisno v katero smer bo šel album (60 minut, ugh). Mja, zj dva komada v album - to gre bl v te vode elektronike, which I do not enjoy. Ta late 90s, early 2000s elektronika z miksom drum'n'bassa - ugh. Čist neki druzga, k to včer. Kraftwerk pa Tangerine Dream zvenita outerworldly, etherial, k da floataš in space, kle pa k da je miks vsega možnega, k da si na speedu ob 3h zjutri v shitty lokalu. K un del v The Beach k se Leonardu sfuka v gozdu. S pridihom Indije.

Great combination of Eastern instruments and break beats. Right up my alley.

I like world music, but this combination is incredibly irritating to me.

3.1 A few songs in I was absolutely loving it, wondering how I'd not come across this before. Fourth track onwards really then killed it a bit to be honest, tired and bored by the end. I think the vocal clips really didn't help, but that might be me being too used to western music. Just felt like he ran out of ideas after crafting a couple of bangers.

1.4/5 Stars Its just really not for me

2/5 + the indian drum and bass breakbeats are sometimes really crazy + some songs have fantastic moments or passages, like the stuttering voices of Eclipse or the energetic climax of OK - i hate Traveller with a passion - this is not for me, this is not for me, this is just not for me Fav: Butterfly, Mombasstic, Eclipse, OK Least Fav: Traveller, Sulttix

Like sitting in the reception of a therapist or chiropractor: there are posters of chakra on the walls and New Age music is softly playing - but with a rave next door. Somehow reminiscent of ozrix tentacles or Kuhla shaker, but 90s dance/trance I’m flipping between I need this album on vinyl and meh it’s okay . 3.5 is where I might settle but do I round up or down

This is really cool. It’s exactly what I imagine would have won the Mercury Prize in 1999.

Interesting, but it never really pulled me in

I was happy to get a bit ethnic in here

The fusion of styles and influences worked in places for me, but this type of electronica isn't for me and was too busy too often.

Not for me, so close to music I like that it annoys me in places, and then just irritating in other places

At first I was really enjoying the fusion styles - but then it starts to drag

The best parts are the classical Indian ones with subtle beats. He takes a lot of risks here and not all of them work, but still a very interesting listen.

It’s not devoid of any good stuff, but there’s a nauseating fusion of genres which doesn’t do much for me, as well as an infuriating take on spirituality. When Singh settles on a particular idea you might get a passage or two that’s quite pleasant but then something silly will be dropped in the mix that throws me off. All spoken word passages on this LP are without exception terrible.

Low 4 for me, impeccable production and some great fusion stuff, really interesting in parts if a tad overlong and lacking a banger or two

At some points of this album, you can actually hear some indian guy getting high.

This kind of music could only be produced in the 90s. It sounds so outdated today. But I enjoyed one song a lot.

talvin singh ran so that bloodywood could soar 2/5

This surprised me. Firstly, because I'd not heard of it, or the artist. Secondly, despite ambient electronica not being my thing at all, I quite enjoyed it. It won't be gracing my shelves, but I guess today I learnt something. Heard before ❌️ Listened this time ✅️ Revisit 🫳 ★★★☆☆ (6/10) Total reviewed : 192 Already owned : 44 Purchased : 8 To buy list : 4 Nope : 136

A mix of Andreas Vollenweider, Propaganda and trip-beat. But both Andreas and Propaganda does it better. Singh is to static...maybe AI.

Not sure if Talvin needs less LSD or more

Not my thang...

horny in the worst possible way

How the fuck is something like this in here. It has like 12 listeners

Less than OK

While I respect the experimentation, the result is a muddle.

Q: What if there was a late 90s electronic album but instead of being made by a couple of English dorks, it was an Indian guy? A: It would be more listenable, but only marginally.

Loved it! Great experience

Not great

unique, cool, nice for background and when I paid a bit more attention, it was interesting! Indian techno at points!

Very hypnotic and trance-inducing but nothing very special. Everytime I sit to listen to it, I was getting sleepy and couldn't get past the 3rd or 4th track. When I finally finished it, it felt underwhelming. There are some great flute passages and good tablas but the unnecessary vocals felt cringe and spoiled the experience. Overall felt a bit flat but still mildly interesting. Favorites: Traveller, Sutrix

ass 3/10

Traveller 3 Butterfly 2.9 Sutrix 2.7 Mombasstic 2.4 Decca 2 Eclipse 2.7 OK 2.8 Light 3 Disser/Point.Mento.B 2.6 Soni 2.5 Vikram the Vampire 2.3 Score: 2.627272727

"OK" is the debut solo album by English/Indian tabla player and record producer Talvin Singh. Electronic, Indian classical and exotica are the Wiki-listed genres. The music was recorded over eight months in London, the Okinawa Islands and India to capture additional vocalists and musicians. Besides Singh, those additional musicians and singers were John Klein (guitar), MC Cleveland Watkiss (vocals), Ryuichi Sakamoto (flute), Rakesh Chaurasia (flute), Guy Sigsworth (keyboards), Suchitra Pilllai (vocals) and the Madras Philharmonic Orchestra. Commercially, the album reached #41 in the UK, and in 1999, it won the UK Mercury Prize. The album opens with the 11-minute "Traveler," a song of three parts. The first part starts with a flute, piano and MC Cleveland Watkiss saying "The World is Sound." The song turns busy with layers of drums, the tabla, flutes and additional vocals. It then goes stark with a flute and a piercing synth and finishes loud with Madras Philharmonic Orchestra. Quick electronic beats begin "Butterfly." A droning synth leads to a flute then to an Indian-sounding guitar and tabla. The instruments trade off lead. "Sutrix" combines rock drums and the tabla. Vocalist Pillai appears in a song that keeps bringing additional instruments. Tabla beats and a flute begin "OK." A guitar/sitar Eastern melody. Female singers chanting. Underlaying the melody are electronic beats and synth noises. The next song "Light" brings back the jazz and ambient. A gentler piano and slower tabla beats. A jazzy flute and electronic beats are added. The song interestingly and weirdly ends with a Madonna "Ray of Light" dance beat. This album successfully combines a variety of styles (electronica, classical, Indian, jazz, world and dance) and instruments (flutes, the tabla, drum, electronic beats, guitar, strings and guitar). It is at times busy, ambient and stark. Using one of my common, cliches, it is an album that kept my interest throughout. Recommended for any electronic music fans and those who appreciate fusion of styles and mixing of instruments and beats.

OK is an album I find more interesting than consistently enjoyable. On paper, it should be a perfect collision of ideas, blending classical Indian music, drum and bass, ambient electronics, and club culture into something forward-thinking and boundary-pushing. And at times, it absolutely works, creating textures and moods that feel genuinely fresh and exploratory rather than novelty-driven. Where it falters for me is in how uneven the experience is. Some tracks feel immersive and purposeful, locking rhythm and atmosphere together in a way that draws you in, while others drift into abstraction without giving much emotional or melodic reward. The album often feels like it is demonstrating possibilities rather than fully committing to them, which can make it feel more like a showcase than a cohesive statement. In the end, OK is a record I respect and occasionally really enjoy, but not one I feel compelled to live inside. Its ambition and cultural significance are undeniable, and there are moments of real beauty and invention scattered throughout, but they do not quite add up to a fully satisfying whole for me.

I was so bored by this album, I started watching TIk Tok videos instead and forgot this album was even going. I didn’t bother picking back up to listen to the 2nd half. Yawn

I guess I do respect the album? Some moments of interesting and enjoyable materials, but -- surprisingly for its subject matter -- bland and mediocre for most of its runtime.

not for me personally, found it extremely boring. may just be my preferences, however was the same as things i had heard before

Drum and Bass, and Sitar!

Enjoyable walking music for a January Pittsburgh summer (58 degrees and rainy). Can understand why the repetitiveness could become taxing, but I sunk into the silky ambience (pretty sure that doesn't mean anything, but to me it sounds good).

Not for me

Fairly boring

Not terrible to put on in the background to mix it up but nothing I’d be reaching for

Musical crossovers between India and Europe are nothing new. The Beatles and Ravi Shankar are probably the best known example, with influences going both ways enriching both sides. This album from Talvin Singh, a British artist who moved to India to study the tabla, continues the tradition, but it’s something of a curate’s egg. Parts of it are excellent - the frenetic tabla playing is a perfect fit for the drum ‘n’ bass rhythms on some of these tracks. However, Singh couldn’t resist throwing in a whole bunch of other stuff - choirs, synths, string orchestras, Ryuchi Sakamoto on flute, and probably a kitchen sink in there somewhere too. I honestly think I would have preferred 40 minutes of the minimal stuff rather than a stretched out hour of extras. The end result is really just OK.

This made for some solid background music. Favorites from memory were the title track OK (sounds a bit like MIA), Mombasstic, and Sutrix. But I'll say that the theme kind of ran thin for me and some of the drum n' bass ran together and felt a little monotonous. For me this is 3 territory.

Pretty unique and neat blend of sounds. The mixing made my ears feel good at times. Otherwise, this album never really grabbed me and I was constantly checking to see how many songs were left. Light was a standout. High 2?

Very laid back album with some cool electronics. Was a great album to listen to while mostly playing video games at the same time. Not sure if it would be that good in all situations but it caught me at a good time. I have a coworker named Vikram, so now I will only be able to picture him as Vikram the Vampire.

Started off really hot but cooled down as it went on for me. Had some really cool sounds though I must admit. High 3.

I want to do the old "how the fuck is this on the list when there are so many ommission?" But i guess the Mercury prize means something is on the list. I thought the first half was decent. About 80% through, particularly the song Soni, it became very annoying and I wanted it to end asap

Ok to study

14. wanted to like it more

I am sure this album is for someone, but that someone is not me.

This was a bit of a slog. I honestly like some of the ideas, but not enough happens to keep me interested.

The Good: The album will be okay! The Bad: What if we don’t like Electronica? The Ugly: The damn trance… There are moments when I really scratch my head trying to figure out how to start my rating… in the case of Talvin Singh’s effort, I really didn’t know what to write that might not sound racist… All of this due to the fact that it is Christmas season currently and we’ve been listening to the Spotify playlist Talvin’s cousin, Vindaloo Singh. Setting the above aside, OK turned out to be more than okay. It is, in my opinion, interesting enough for a person who does not live in the UK or USA to listen to. The Electronica isn’t too invasive, the Indian portion, aside from 1 or two songs, is agreeable. All in all something that merits being added to a list of albums one should listen to again… 4*

This was a fun album for sure, but the back and forth between instrumentals and spoken word was kind of dizzying. Decca, the short song about boinking on top of a mountain for 10 thousand years in a position called nasty, was a personal favorite. Would have loved to learn more about that. I'll probably try to find this on disc for future listening.

Actually some straight banger work and chill music. Not always the mood, but this goes hard for people that need no-lyrics lo fi music to study or grind to.

Took some turns. Some solid edm with vibes from India it feels.

Thanks to listening to this and reading about it, I learned about Asian Underground and how it influenced all sorts of other stuff I like. And the album itself grew on me, but not quite to the point where I can imagine returning to it in the future. I disagree with the folks who say it's just drum and bass plus Asian instrumentation... I can hear that there are some real ideas there. But I felt more like I was listening to some cuts by a session museum who contributed to some other record I really like... I can appreciate it but don't feel like it changed me in the way I like a record to do.

Really interesting, unlike any electronic I have heard before

Other than brief intriguing passages, this is all very sublimated and quite the bore.

I enjoyed this eclectic electronic album and artist. I’d never heard of him.

Interesting, but kind of wore out its welcome half way through. It was still better than most of the tired butt rock on this list.

For sure the best electronic classical Indian album on this list!

Sounds interesting on paper but my bias against electronic music prevents me from enjoying it fully.

Maybe is a bit too sterile for me.

It was good unobtrusive background music. Some days need this type of music.

Didn’t think I’d be enjoying an Indian 90s dance/techno type album but here we are!

The first track was difficult to get through, but it improved a little from there. Feels like this album would be enjoyed by someone who was more familiar with the influences being drawn upon, in terms of Indian music and Bollywood compositions. Not poorly made just not for me.

I’ve somewhat had it with these kinds of albums tbh. It’s not bad music per se, but why do I need to hear it before I die? When i think of an album, i think of it like a novel - consistent in tone and vision, with a beginning, middle and end; a defined piece of art. You wouldn’t do a list of the best novels ever and put a collection of short stories by different authors. This sounds like a bunch of tracks, and moreover tracks that would be movie and/or club music and/or kind of just background noise at a coffee shop. So therefore why this album, by this artist and not another album or artist? Why not put John Williams soundtracks on the list? It all just makes it hard to rate or get into the album/artist. Some of the Eastern stuff is cool, but the cover alone made me feel like it’s not something I’d seek out and I couldn't get into it from there. Doesn't help when the album is like 90 minutes and streaming services only have deluxe editions, because you dont even know where the album begins and ends. These list makers seem to have a heavy preference for 90s electronica but hopefully we’re just getting it out of the way

It's mediocre. As far as the listening experience goes I can't say much. I don't think this horrible but I won't come back to this anytime soon. At best this is OK. 2.0-2.5/5

This was a slog. A fusion of drum & bass, Indian classical, and ambient textures that sounds intriguing on paper but collapses under its own weight. The album feels disjointed, overly long, and often meanders without purpose. Instead of hypnotic, it’s monotonous; instead of groundbreaking, it’s grating. Quite possibly the worst album I’ve encountered so far in this challenge.

I got into Talvin Singh’s music a year or so ago without realizing this album was on the list! Really like the opening “Traveller”, it’s aptly named - I felt like I was being transported very intentionally into the world of this album. But “Light” is my favorite song off this record, by a country mile. The opening new wavey piano refrain immediately induces a sense of placid relaxation for me - I listened to this song a lot when I was running at sunrise this past summer. I can’t recommend that experience enough! Another highlight, “Disser/Point.Mento.B” felt like an homage to the hazy aesthetics of 80’s sci-fi soundtracks. Last, the pads that come in halfway through “Soni” really elevate the song and make it memorable for me. I’m unsure if this is a 3 or a 4. If I’m being objective, maybe a high 3. However, Ive had some personal time with this album as I mentioned with it soundtracking my morning runs in the past. It’s the perfect set and setting to elevate the album to a 4/5 for me. A nice blend of Indian music and some jungle for good measure

I'm struggling to think of a good reason to have a 2:19 double album, and I'm thoroughly convinced that your debut album should never be two hours or a double. But that's what we have here. This is long, tedious, and kinda weird. It's fine for what it is, and if it were the first thirty minutes or so, I can justify it's place on a list like this. But dear, sweet Lord this is so, so much mediocrity. I just can't. Influence 1. Quality 3. Intangibles 2. Hits 1. It didn't annoy me in the background? I kind of forgot about it 2.

Very interesting mix of genres

Interesting mix of jazz, orchestra, and other music from Asia and far flung cultures that got progressively tedious and boring after the halfway mark.

This was interesting. Dance music apparently an Indian guy. Didn’t feel ethnic at all. Pretty typical stuff.

Honestly a bop

nice album to listen to when you want to relax

I enjoyed the unique sounds created by mixing Eastern and Western music theory. This album is proof that diversity can be a powerful Muse for originality and ingenuity.

Did not enjoy this. I am sure it is good in its own way but not for me. A lot of dance/electronic aspects.

That was pretty bad not sure who that was for.

Almost OK

I'll be so glad when I'm done with this list and don't have to listen to anymore boring electronica music

He traveled the world for nine months and made this album? I can't even force myself to finish the first song, let alone an hour long album. Brother, this was NOT it.

Not amazing. For a 1998 Indian Club House record, its pretty good, but in the overall scheme of things I would rather listen to some other artists from this era. Feels like Bollywood Tokyo Drift

really enjoyed this, reminded me of going to whirl-y-gig in my youth.

Loved the background of this album. Cool representation of loads of types of world music

Didn't really enjoy it.

Well shit, this was something. We have moody Indian/Asian Electronic Dub fusion and it really works. The arrangements here are very artfully crafted and make for both an exciting and interesting listen. It's frantic at times and demonstrates some similar traits to what you will find in a jazz album. The title track really brings the energy and is actually quite fun. Upon researching the album a little more, I found it interesting that Singh had previously appeared on a Siouxsie and the Banshees single, "Kiss Them For Me" and that led to guitarist Jon Klein to collaborate on OK. It kinda makes sense when you consider the haunting undertones of this album, though much different than Siouxsie and the Banshee's they have the similar vibes at times. I really did enjoy this quite a bit more that anticipated, it's an exciting discovery for sure though there were some annoying decisions peppered throughout that did take me out of it at times. Strong release though 3 stars

Better than I expected!

this elettroindian with flutes and sitar broke my heart

A little house trans music with a middle eastern sound

This is a very Mercury music prize kinda album

Decent background electronica

guay para dejar de fondo, electronica tranquila con toques indios, se deja escuchar

My man loves so much stuff on this...Indian, Asian, Electronica, Dub, the list goes on. And he had this vision of how he wanted to mix them all together. And he did that. And it was bold. But, I did not care for the end result.

Interesting album, but I think the only reason it's on this list is that it's different, not because it's great.

Wow, this album has been really great honestly. It's put me in a bit of trance like state. lol Very soothing. Especially the last few tracks.

Started off like I thought I would like it, but that diminished with every track. Just not enough sticking power for me, some just doesn't work great.

Good one, guys. You pranked me hard with this one. Seriously, did someone lose a bet?

130/1089 Based on title, cover, and artist name alone, i think this’ll be right up my street and the first song alone is giving me exactly what i was expecting/hoping! the dramatic set of violins that come in at the 8 minute mark are stunning Overall, i really enjoyed this album, I love this type of cusp-of-the-millennium, enlightened ethno-futuristic electronic music. The combination of traditional Indian elements with contemporary European dance music is so enchanting to me. I can definitely see this becoming part of my background chill music rotation. faves: Butterfly, Eclipse, Light, Traveller, Sutrix, Vikram the Vampire, OK 79/100

There’s something really familiar about this record, it may well have been in the collection of an old housemate, but I don’t have any specific memory of listening to it. Anyway, this is some high quality 90s IDM, and it’s right up my street. Super complex drum patterns with droning sitars, soaring strings and wandering flutes, as well as a lot of jungle and dub influence. It’s as if Goldie and Squarepusher had an Indian baby. I love that the tracks have so much time to breathe and evolve, there is something cinematic about it. This is what I’d have classed as a 5am album back in my partying days, mellow but with enough action to keep heads nodding and bodies moving. The album also builds and flows very nicely, it’s not top loaded at all and I found I got more and more involved as it went on. Absolutely solid 90s electronica, interesting till then very end, what a find!

Not a bad listen.

Meh - sounds like movie background music

Better than a lot of electronica on this list. The infusion of Indian music really makes for a more interesting sound

Interesting idea, I guess?

I feel like I have heard this sort of album a lot where two disparate musical ideas are combined where they are not really interacting with one another they are just sorta layered on top of each other. It didn't feel like dnb and Indian ethnic music were in conversation with each other on this. Maybe if I knew more, I would feel that way, but it did not feel like a revelation and to top it all of the dnb itself was relatively blase Fav song: Sutrix

Indian drum and bass, fucking Sihk! 9/10

The vocals were horribly cheesy but the music was ok. No way this belongs on this list. But to each their own.

Very boring. Idk if I like this genre fusion. Had to listen to other songs in the middle so that wouldn’t fall asleep.

Très sympa cette petite musique indienne

i remain unaffected

Parts of this are incredible, other parts are kinda weird and forgettable

I think this is really neat! I mostly don't want to listen to it but it's neat I think it's a better in the background album than a sit with headphones kind of album, mostly, but I also don't think it entirely comes together. I want more of something *like* this but not quite this. After sitting with it for a night I decided to bump it to a three. I really feel like there's something here that I'm just not getting and I know some albums suffer from the once a day format here. added to collection, but mostly because I'm hoping it grows on me one day

ебать хуета

Album Nr. 91 Ein interessantes Album, welches mich aber nicht wirklich "vom Hocker" reißt. Vereinzelt dachte ich es könnte doch eine 4-Sterne Bewertung geben. Ist für mich von den Stilen her dann aber doch zu durchgemischt.

I just couldn't connect to it. Felt pretty dated.

Definitivt väldigt experimentellt, sjukt intressant harmonik och många bra idéer jag kommer bära med mig. Jag tyckte bara det var för långt och lite too much :p

Amazing except the cringe 1 minute part in the middle with the fake indian accent.