6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
This CD Rocks and Is The lost Bunnymen Classic, December 2, 2005
This should have brought Echo back to the top of the world in it's new incarnation. Almost every song is killer with, "Timebomb", "Who's Been Sleeping In My Head?", "Mirrorball", and "Feel My Pulse" the timeless classics. If you thought new Echo releases were tame pick this up and recapture the brilliance of a landmark band that knew how to rock out.
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
STILL IN MY PLAYER SINCE 1994!, April 16, 2004
By A Customer
If you like the Bunnymen, you might like this. I know some bunnyfans that don't appreciate it as much as I do. This is just heavy, groovy, and badass. Kind of resembling a tribute to grunge and melodic anthems, this cd delivers punch after punch of the will and mac at their best.
If you ever find the b-sides, get em, they're just as good. This album is an all time favorite of mine.
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3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Different and Cool!, September 9, 2007
This review is from: Burned (Hk) (Exp) (Audio CD)
Electrafixion was formed by Echo & the Bunnymen members Ian McCulloch (vocals) and Will Sargeant (guitar) in 1994, and released this album originally in 1995. Suprisingly, it doesn't come across as being better or worse than Echo & the Bunnymen, or even as merely a 'side-project' band. Electrafixion's music goes in a harder, more psychedelic-rock-oriented direction than Echo & the Bunnymen ever went. The album pulls in the listener right from the start, with Sargeant's driving guitar and McCulloch's earnest, determined vocals carrying the whole album through to the end. The songs that were chosen as singles are the brightest highlights of the album ("Zephyr", "Lowdown", "Never", and "Sister Pain"), though the opener "Feel My Pulse" and the Bunnymen-esque "Too Far Gone" are two of my other favorites.
Echo & the Bunnymen fans shouldn't miss out on this album, especially now that the re-issue includes so much more; the tracks from Electrafixion's 1994 EP are tacked onto the first disc (different-length versions of "Zephyr", "Burned", and "Mirrorball", plus "Rain On Me" and a remix of "Never"), with the second disc containing B-sides from their singles and nine live songs from a concert on October 22nd, 1995 at Shepherds Bush Empire. Plus, this album makes for much more accessible listening than much of the Bunnymen's material, so newer fans might want to check this out as well. (See also the combined re-issue of Ian McCulloch's
Mysterio/Candleland; that one's not to be missed, either!)
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