Search - Stochastic Theory :: Soliloquy

Stochastic Theory
Soliloquy
Genre: Dance & Electronic

Track Listings (15) - Disc #1
1. Shared Lies
2. Injuring Eternity
3. What You Weren't
4. Broken Rules
5. Crumble
6. No Amount
7. Blurry Lines
8. Demons
9. Falling Behind
10. Storm
11. Dance Along The Edge
12. What You Weren't (epsilon minus mix)
13. Blurry Lines (blind faith & envy mix)
14. Falling Behind (null device mix)
15. What You Weren't (echo virus mix)

CD Details

All Artists: Stochastic Theory
Title: Soliloquy
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Sonic Mainline Records
Original Release Date: 6/15/2004
Release Date: 6/15/2004
Album Type: Explicit Lyrics
Genre: Dance & Electronic
Style: Electronica
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 825576838525

Synopsis

Album Description

Stochastic Theory?s debut CD, "Soliloquy," is a powerful mix of danceable yet intimate electropop. Featuring the club hit, 'What You Weren't,' "Soliloquy" features 10 original tracks, including remixes from Null Device, Blind Faith & Envy, Epsilon Minus, and Echo Virus, plus a cover of Concrete Blonde?s classic track, ''Dance Along The Edge." Fans of Depeche Mode, Wolfsheim, Iris, and De/Vision will not be disappointed.

CD Reviews

A strong, strong debut.

Eric Oehler | Madison, WI USA | 06/30/2004

(5 out of 5 stars)

"Okay, maybe I'm a smidge biased because they included a remix I did on the disc, but keep in mind I only did the remix because the song itself was so strong that I couldn't pass up the opportunity.I've probably listened to this album more than anyone short of the band, and I do have to say, it's a really solid, solid disc. The programming is nicely nuanced, and a refreshing change from a lot of the straight kick-drum-and-arpeggiator electropop formula that seems to be dominating the market these days. The vocals are strong, clear, in-tune (which sadly also seems to be unusual for a lot of music these days), and somewhat reminiscent of Information Society. Another nice feature of this disc is that the songwriting doesn't follow a strict formula either. There's no Depeche Mode/Erasure cloning going on here; this isn't an album of mopey brood-pop or chirpy bleep-pop. Instead you get original, creative songwriting that works as a cohesive whole.All in all, it's a great first disc for any band."