Dreadzone – Once Upon A Time
Label: |
Functional Breaks – FBCD 008 |
---|---|
Format: |
CD
, Album
|
Country: |
UK |
Released: |
|
Genre: |
Electronic |
Style: |
Breaks |
Tracklist
1 | First Steps (Intro) | 0:57 | |
2 | King Dub Rock | 5:28 | |
3 | Once Upon A Time (In Jamaica) | 5:31 | |
4 | Iron Shirt | 6:02 | |
5 | Ska Con Queso | 7:03 | |
6 | Elevate | 5:15 | |
7 | Games People Play | 5:10 | |
8 | I Know | 5:05 | |
9 | The Warriors | 4:15 | |
10 | Here We Go | 6:20 | |
11 | Dancehall Priority | 5:43 | |
12 | First Steps | 7:07 |
Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Functional Records
- Copyright © – Functional Records
- Recorded At – Dread Central
- Mastered At – Optimum Mastering
- Distributed By – Intergroove UK
- Manufactured By – www.method-productions.com
Credits
- Guitar, Bass, Keyboards – Steve Roberts (9) (tracks: 3, 4, 6, 7)
- Producer, Arranged By, Electronics – Greg Dread
- Producer, Arranged By, Electronics, Mixed By – Ben Balafonic
- Vocals – Spee
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 823397621081
- Matrix / Runout: FBCD008 www.method-productions.com
Other Versions (5 of 7)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Submission
|
Once Upon A Time (CD, Album, Promo) | Functional Breaks | FBCD 008 | UK | 2005 | ||
New Submission
|
Once Upon A Time (CDr, Album, Promo) | Functional Breaks | FBCD 008 | UK | 2005 | ||
New Submission
|
Once Upon A Time (CD, Album) | Wagram Music | 3108872 | 2005 | |||
New Submission
|
Once Upon A Time (2×LP, Album, Reissue) | Dubwiser Records | DUB018LP | Europe | 2020 | ||
New Submission
|
Once Upon A Time (CD, Album, Reissue) | Dubwiser Records | DUB018CD | UK | 2020 |
Recommendations
Reviews
-
Edited 10 months agoOverall it is OK I guess. But with a guerilla on the front cover, the album comes across far too nice. Covering "Games People Play" was maybe not the best decision. More tracks like "The Warriors" is what this album needed.
-
Edited 18 years agoToo bad, but for me Dreadzone kind of lost it on this album. Whereas their sound is known for its specific, organic, lively vibe, with clever use of samples, this albums just can't hide its computer roots. It's too formulaic, too digital and - never thought I would have to say this about the Dreadzone that gave us 360°, Performance, Second Light and Biological Radio - a tad uninspired. Potentially interesting ideas just never seem able to escape or grow out their place of birth : a dead sounding, repetitive and mechanical computer. Some hardcore rockers might get their stereotype vision on electronics confirmed : this breathes Reason and other Fruityloops and it does it way too hard. Maybe this material might sound somewhat better live, but the album version lets me down. No thriving and overall far too clean rhythms, rather stereotype synths, even the bass isn't rolling as usual. That's said with all the pain in the heart a fan of Dreadzone's massive sound can have. Far from Zion now, I'm afraid.
Release
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