George Is On

Deep Dish

Product Details

• Audio CD (July 12, 2005)
• Original Release Date: July 12, 2005
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: Thrive (Red)
• ASIN: B0009U5FX8
• In-Print Editions: Audio CD
• Average Customer Review: 4.1 out of 5 stars See all reviews (33 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #52,748 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

Editorial Reviews

BPM, June/July, 2005
"Deep Dish give the world's biggest dancefloor what they crave...big ass hits."

Product Description
The first new studio album from Deep Dish since 1998's release of Junk Science, George Is On features 14 new studio tracks including the amazing dancefloor filler "Flashdance". "Say Hello" is set to follow in its footsteps. The album also features an interpretation of "Dreams", which has been rerecorded with Stevie Nicks herself. There are also two tracks with long time collaborator Richard Morel, and further appearances from Anousheh Khalili - the vocalist on "Say Hello" and "Flashdance".

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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

25 of 28 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars It seemed to take forever, but it's finally here!!, July 12, 2005

By	Doctor Trance (MA, United States) - See all my reviews (TOP 1000 REVIEWER)

Over a year after their smash hit Flashdance, Deep Dish finally releases the artist album to put it on!

We start off with 2 Morel sung tracks (and I have to point out right away that I was never a big fan of Morel's voice) that are both very, very good. Deep Dish have come up with the melody and lyrics to make even the annoying Morel sound very agreeing. His voice is very different from anything in any music genre, but they have found a way to mesh it very nicely here.

Track 3 needs no introduction. Track 4, the instrumental house track Swallow Me, is one of the best tracks on the CD. Track 5 is another track by the singer of Flashdance, and it's decent, but nothing as special as Flashdance or the superb new single Say Hello (track 7).

Track 6, suprisingly, is another good Morel track (I think I'm actually starting to like this guy now). Track 8 is very puzzling, as it's basically just an updated remix of Stevie Nicks' Dreams. Not sure why it was made, so I just scratch my head and listen to it, as it's actually pretty decent. Now, track 10 is called Sexy Ill and track 8 is called Dub Shepherd, but I think they names got switched because Dub Shepherd is the sexy track, with the breathy vocals, and Sexy Ill is the first of the 2 tracks on the CD I dislike. It's an old school sounding instrumental which does nothing for me.

Sergio's theme (a nice ambient track), and the Dubfire sung In Love With a Friend are up next, and the CD unfortunately ends on a sour note to me, the Dire Straits/Flashdance mix. I grew up with the original Money for Nothing song, which is a classic rock tune of it's time, and I don't think it has any place being mixed with Flashdance. It sounds very, very odd to me.

As a bonus, you get a 2nd CD with remixes of their two singles and both videos.

An artist album by anyone with 11 out of 13 tracks being above average is exceptional, even more so for a the house music genre. DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:

3.0 out of 5 stars from a jaded old raver, December 30, 2005

By	Jillianne C. Schaffer "anotherlatethurs" (Columbus, OH) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

in the back of the mind of every fan of an underground success lies the fear that one day that underground success wil release an album full of commercial-friendly uninspired schlock. i think that day has come for deep dish, and i say this as a very big fan of theirs that understands that they've always been on the "commercial" side. this album is eager-to-please but doesn't really have any depth or cover any new territory that hasn't already been done better by other dj's. deep dish has always been innovative, yet still able to keep a crowd moving, and though these tracks may keep the floor bumping, they are too superficial to have any staying power. i happen to love the new electro turn in progressive house, as the same old anti-climatic dubby darkness was beginning to get old, and the electro movement has revitalized some of my favorite acts including sander kleinenberg, john digweed, and danny howells, all of whom have released better albums this year than this one.

i was disappointed with what i was hearing until the sublime track number 7, "say hello", but i had already heard a better remix of it before. towards the end, it gains a little depth, but unfortunately, the tracks are too anti-climatic to be interesting. and though useful on vinyl, a second disc of remixes is usually useless to the home mp3/cd listener.

overall, i'd say that this would be a disc to be thrown on and listened to every now and then, but this will hardly go down in fame as deep dish's best in the years to come.

8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:

2.0 out of 5 stars Waste of money, July 26, 2005

By	Faso Iv Charles (Tsukuba-shi, Ibaraki-ken Japan) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

I have to disagree with everyone else here. Now just to make things clear, I am no newbie club kid who needs deep dark progressive to make me happy. But this album just straight up bored the hell out of me. It is absolutely nothing like what you would expect from a Deep Dish album. Ive lived through the 80s and have no need of a hyped up CD filled with remixes of our favorites from those days. Everyone is well due their opinions so if you liked the CD all the more power to you, but for those of you out there that are Deep Dish fans please listen to this first for it is not what you are probably expecting.