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Johannes Heil - Feiern download mp3 flac

Johannes Heil - Feiern download mp3 flac
Performer: Johannes Heil
Title: Feiern
Country: Germany
Genre: Electronic
Style:Techno
Released: 21 Sep 2001
Catalog number: ka63CD
Label: Kanzleramt
MP3 album szie: 2893 mb
FLAC album size: 2666 mb

Tracklist

1 Calling Pt. 1 11:16
2 Feiern Pt. 1 4:34
3 Feiern Pt. 4 5:18
4 Kung Fu 5:04
5 Pax Pt. 1 6:26
6 Pax Pt. 3 4:50
7 Pax Pt. 4 5:22
8 Calling Pt. 2 4:33
9 1776 4:52
10 Doctrine Of Creation 5:28
11 Pyramida Del Sol 4:04
12 Djunglebook (Remix) 9:49
13 Golden Dawn (Extended Feiern Mix) 7:50

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
KA63 Johannes Heil Feiern ‎(13xFile, MP3, Album, 320) Kanzleramt KA63 Germany 2007

Credits

  • Artwork By [Paintings] – Desaster
  • Artwork By [Visuals] – Dino Baumgartner
  • Written-By, ProducerJohannes Heil

Notes

Track 13 is a previously unreleased version
(P)+(C) 2001 Kanzleramt
GEMA
LC 03750
EFA 62363-2
CD Matrix: HAND01072000

Barcodes

  • Barcode (Scanned): 718756236320
  • Barcode (Text): 7 18756 23632 0
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Related to Johannes Heil - Feiern
Reviews: (2)
Hap
Hap
Compilation of his best works, released on EPs in the the 90s on Kanzleramt. A Tip!

Cool, classic Kanzleramt style! ...But, disgusting cover!
Muniath
Muniath
Thumping techno from Johannes Heil on FEIERN. “The Calling, Pt. 1” kicks off the album on strong note, setting the tempo and vibe early on—the loops keeps circling around each other and the beat drops out entirely. But make no mistake, the rhythm stomps defiantly through these tracks, as if commanding you to move. “Kung Fu” incorporates a more tribal drum pattern, while “Pax, Pt. 3” skips along with its filtered synth pattery. If you’re in the mood for more of an acid sound, “Calling, Pt. 2” will hit the spot; if you prefer the deep, dubby sound, “Doctrine of Creation” is the way to go. Techno purists can always rely on “Djunglebook.” But as solid as these tracks are, the loop repetition can wear thin: “Feiern, Pt. 1” doesn’t develop beyond its initial melody, and the wobbly electronics of “Feiern, Pt. 4” never quite cohere (there’s also a weird glitch halfway through that almost sounds like a mastering error). But “Golden Dawn” has a brightness that’s difficult to resist as it closes out the album. Strong, but not Heil’s absolute best work.