The first promo copy I got of this about 4 months ago had this vocal mix on. I had always assumed it was the vocal mix that had caused it to become such as big hit in the first place as the vocals do make it more commercially uplifting. I personally can't see why the instrumental version has been picked up on as I really dont think its anything special. Liked it when I first heard it, but only because it reminded me of very old techno, but got bored of it quickly. It certainly isn't the best track Octave One have ever done (that honour possibly belongs to 'niccolette' imo) and so I really dont understand why that track inparticular amidst all the electronic music that comes from Detroit is suddenly deemed chart and major record store worthy, how do these things happen? Did Pete Tong play it on Radio 1 once or something? Then again it always seems to me that it is never the best of any artist or genre that becomes commercially representative of it. Is S-Express the best Acid tune ever? Is 'Jaguar' The best UR tune ever? No, but because of the seemingly random mechanics of the commercial dance industry, these tunes end up getting held up above the rest, doomed to appear on endless 'best ever in the world part 34...etc' compilations for the rest of eternity, when they are anything but!. I for one can't really figure it out.
Stewart _______________________________________________________________________ Never pay another Internet phone bill! Freeserve AnyTime, for all the Internet access you want, day and night, only £12.99 per month. Sign-up at http://www.freeserve.com/time/anytime --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
