Stylish yet bludgeoning War funk. Don't resist it…
Achingly heavy warehouse crumbler. Gives us the shivers.
Bruising strongback Techno-stepper.
Stunningly embellished Industrial swing derivatives.
Exquisitely detailed steamroller riddim, reminiscent of his BMB days with Regis.
Ritualist boschment from Regis and AM in collaboration.
Concrete-gilded Techno Funk ruffage.

An explicitly dark but funky percolator from AM's earliest release.
Advanced, sky-scraping Industrial Electro.
Regis, Function and Kero in a supremely glitched-out shuffle-off.
Grizzled, nasty and potent, one of our favourite AM numbers.
Tribalized Industrial pulverizer on Adam X's legendary Sonic Groove label.
Teeth-gritting hard Techno Funk.
Deep, tripping, stealthily unfolding Techno from the original Industrial maverick.
14 tracks: Never Been To Ibiza
14 Tracks: Quarrying Strange & Heavy Ro…
14 tracks: ClunQ FunQ
14 tracks: Footwork diffusion
14 tracks: Consensual Hallucination
14 tracks: Body Request
14 Tracks: Parallel Pop
Hospital Productions: 14 open wounds
14 tracks: Convective Currents
14 Tracks: Dubstep in Rude Health

On 23 Jun 01:18 rgrant said:
“thanks..”
nice mix. missing in action - British Murder Boys, Kalon and Ugandan Methods...
On 23 Jun 10:06 said:
Regis and Surgeon aka BMB both appear, as do Ugandan Methods, and Kalon is also a Regis project.
On 24 Jun 04:00 Daniel Miller said:
“You guys . . . ”
. . . should've added some Ancient Methods. That would've really tied this mix together.
On 24 Jun 15:22 said:
funny guy, Daniel. Do you hang out on youtube? let's hook up.
On 24 Jun 23:34 said:
http://14tracks.com
“OMFG !!!!”
This is the best compilation so far !!!!!!!!! FLAC PLEASE !!!!!
On 25 Jun 18:41 æirlok said:
“Earthenware”
GO HIYAMA rmx is mega.. hats off its raining Techno, job done. Keep up the good work Dead Sound & Videohead. Ugandan Methods are real. listening loud and proud on good speakers worldwide. Funk.
On 28 Jun 13:39 Marco Meffert said:
http://14tracks.com
This collection sounds awesome and I'd really like to buy it, but here are still no lossless files (FLAC/WAV), so it still isn't an option for me as I don't even listen to mp3s when I can get them for free.
After years of demands for FLAC in the feedback section, why has this still not been realised? Are their legal problems like missing licenses from record labels? It would be nice to have an official statement.
Anyway, limited download bandwidth isn't an issue anymore. There is no rational reason to offer lossy quality in 2011.
On 28 Jun 14:35 AgentFlint said:
“Flac part 83”
I would even consider to upgrade my old 14 Tracks to Flac for an additional fee.
Just another argument that would strengthen the Flac business case I would think
On 28 Jun 17:10 Jim said:
“Flac moan moan moan”
I bet you are so much fun at a gig. 'According to my meter reading calculation he's not using FLAC! So I'm going to leave early, change into my pyjamas and drink a nice cup of Ovaltine before bed I think dear.' My God, who gives a shit - I used to bounce off the walls listening to tapes! And what do you mean you can get MP3s for free? You care about sound quality but not paying the artist for their hard work?
On 20 Jul 11:56 Marco Meffert said:
http://14tracks.com
@Jim: Sorry for being confusing here. I didn't mean that I download mp3s for free illegaly. I would never do that as it is really important for me that artists get paid for their work. What I meant is that in my opinion mp3s aren't worth listening because they are lossy and don't offer the original quality. So even if I got them for free I wouldn't want to listen to them. I'd rather pay for lossless music.
Your comparison about listening to old tapes doesn't work here, in my opinion. Tapes don't have the ear fatuiging effect of mp3s. Tapes can sound great and I do enjoy them, too.
I don't understand why you criticise the demand for lossless music. It only means that the music is really important for us.