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Casino Versus Japan - Go Hawaii

Casino Versus Japan - Go Hawaii

Musician: Casino Versus Japan
Album title: Go Hawaii
Style: Leftfield, IDM, Downtempo, Ambient
Released: 2013
Country: US
Size MP3 version: 1941 mb
Size APE version: 1157 mb
Size WMA version: 1917 mb
Rating ✫: 4.3
Votes: 181
Format: AA VOX MP1 XM VQF VOC RA
Genre: Electronic

Casino Versus Japan - Go Hawaii


Tracklist

A1 Theme 6:06
A2 It's Very Sunny 4:45
A3 Late For School 6:16
B1 Local Forecast 6:02
B2 Metrobolt 6:52
B3 Dialectric Saints 7:07
C1 We Are You 1:25
C2 Over Island 5:53
C3 The Larp 6:21
D1 Medery 4:17
D2 Warm Windows 4:51
D3 Go Hawaii 6:49

Credits

  • Artwork [Cover Art] – Heather King
  • Mastered By – Trevor Sadler
  • Written-By, Performer, Recorded By – Erik Kowalski

Notes

2013 repress in a gatefold sleeve. Cover has sticker with Wobblyhead logo, UPC and brief description and history of the album.

©℗ 1999 Wobblyhead/Linear Clock Research

Special Thanks: Jeff Baumann, Mark Moore, Rob Sevier, Scott Beschta, Celia Carroll, City Centre Offices and Bradford Cox.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 825764000314

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
wbl003 Casino Versus Japan Go Hawaii ‎(CD, Album) Wobblyhead wbl003 US 2000
TOWERBLOCK 003 LP Casino Versus Japan Go Hawaii ‎(2xLP, Album, Ltd) City Centre Offices TOWERBLOCK 003 LP Germany 2001
none Casino Versus Japan Go Hawaii ‎(12xFile, FLAC, Album) Not On Label (Casino Versus Japan Self-released) none US 2016
none Casino Versus Japan Go Hawaii ‎(12xFile, MP3, Album, 320) Not On Label (Casino Versus Japan Self-released) none US 2016



Link:

Iphonedivorced
Casino Versus Japan's classic evocation of Summer (Hawaii by way of headphones on an American Midwestern lawn chair in the sun) is back on vinyl via the temporarily resurrected Wobblyhead label. Droning and humming synths like baritone cicadas, passing planes and distant lawnmowers drift across bubbly, reverberating melodies and subtly shifting walking pace rhythms. Short interludes of (faux?) slack key guitar, tinkly piano or burbling synth billow in a cavernous echo chamber like lazy dreams. Now in a sturdy gatefold sleeve, the new cut is not as loud as the City Center Offices issue, but sounds rich and clear. My copy had a little unwanted groove noise at the end of side A, but overall the pressing sounds excellent. Obviously essential for fans, this vinyl reissue of "Go Hawaii" might also be a welcome opportunity to discover an electronic artist with the rare, instantly recognizable and patented sound of his own.