Firstly,listen without predudice! This is a top quality house music LP produced by THEE pioneer of house music, Mr Marshall Jefferson. House is a feeling, and these boys aint gonna mess about, they are gonna use the best. Basically what you've got to remember is that this was a massive transitional period for electronic music and as always Cabaret Voltaire were willing to push the bounderies of what they knew, and were willing to experiment with the underground producers of the time, they were willing to lay their reputation on the line and be schooled into a different way of playing with their machines. For me the outcome was stunning, sublime vocals, gorgeous analogue basslines, and rhythms to die for, you've got to stop living in the past and look to what was produced because of these halcyon days,Body and Soul, Plasticity, The Conversation, and many more RHK classics to boot. Get into it, get involed, live the Dream Brothers and Sisters, and get real...This is House, and if you don't like house, then you're listening to the wrong people, Cabaret Voltaire have always been House...Period.

Possibly the least aptly named record in the history of dance music. A collection of insipid, anonymous proto-house tunes with little character or interest. Decidedly ungroovy.

you can seriously listen to Hypnotised and say the title is not representative of the sound... i mean it's sexy, funky, driving. what's not to like? half the releases on DFA try to emulate this period-style, and for good reason, it makes people want to dance. half the tracks on this album would be bombs on the dance floor even to this day.