6th Sense Approach - Take Two

Review by Zach Smith

Take Two by 6th Sense Approach: A Techno Time Capsule That Still Hits Man, Take Two is one of those albums that just sneaks up on you. Released in '96 under Belgium's Re-load Records, this thing feels like a late-night drive through neon-lit streets—equal parts eerie and electrifying. It’s pure techno, but with enough twists to keep your head spinning for days. The track "Gridex" sticks out big time. I mean, how does DJ Kaoz pull off something so hypnotic yet chaotic? The beat builds slow at first, almost teasing you, then BAM—it drops into this relentless groove that feels like it could power an entire city grid (pun intended). You can’t help but move to it, even if all you’re doing is sitting there nodding your head way too hard. And the layers? Damn. Every time you listen, there’s some new detail poking through the mix, like a ghost trying to whisper secrets in your ear. Then there’s "Life Curve," which hits different. Chilling Seb and L. Laret really cooked up something special here. This one starts soft, almost dreamy, but don’t let that fool you—it’s got teeth. About halfway through, the bassline kicks in harder than a caffeine overdose, and suddenly you're not just listening anymore; you’re living inside the damn song. It’s emotional without being cheesy, raw but polished enough to make you wonder how they pulled it off back in the '90s. What makes Take Two stand out isn’t just the music itself—it’s the vibe. These guys weren’t just making tracks; they were crafting experiences. Luc Laret’s electronics wizardry paired with Alan Ward’s mastering gives everything this gritty, analog warmth that digital crap today struggles to replicate. And shoutout to S. Goossens and the rest of the crew—they made sure every track had its own personality while still fitting perfectly into the album’s flow. But honestly, what gets me most about Take Two is how human it feels despite being packed full of machines. Like, yeah, it’s techno, but it never loses sight of the fact that real people poured their souls into these beats. Listening to it now, nearly three decades later, it still sounds fresh. Maybe even fresher than some stuff coming out today. You know what’s wild though? As much as I love this album, I bet half the people who worked on it have no idea how many lives they’ve touched. They probably thought they were just messing around in a studio somewhere in Belgium, chasing vibes and maybe a paycheck. But here we are, years later, still talking about it. Isn’t that kinda beautiful?

Artist: 6th Sense Approach
Album: Take Two

Belgium

Electronic

Techno

1996

Rating: 4.0

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Catalog Numbers
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Credits
Notes
Barcodes
About Artist
Interesting fact
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Related albums

Download

Filename: 6th-sense-approach-take-two.zip

MP3 size: 19 mb
FLAC size: 243.5 mb

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Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Jack One Eye	6:20
BOB	8:00
Life Curve	6:01
1.18 To Eat Sausages	1:18
Gridex	7:00

Video

6th Sense Approach - Jack One Eye

6th Sense Approach - Life Curve

6th Sense Approach - Gridex

6th Sense Approach - BOB (Techno 1996)

Images

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Catalog Numbers

REL 962104

Labels

Re-load Records

Listen online

online anhören
escuchar en línea
ouvir online
online luisteren
lytte på nettet
écouter en ligne
lyssna på nätet
ascolta in linea
kuunnella verkossa

Formats

Vinyl
12"
Promo
White Label
33 ⅓ RPM

Companies

Role	Company
Published By	Big Time International
Marketed By	Big Time International B.V.B.A.
Manufactured By	Big Time International B.V.B.A.
Licensed From	M Records
Produced At	M Records
Mastered At	Electric City
Pressed By	Disco-Press

Credits

Role	Credit
Mastered By	Alan Ward
Electronics	Luc Laret
Written-By	Chilling Seb (tracks: A1), DJ Billy Boy (tracks: A2), DJ Jerohm (tracks: A1, A2, B3), DJ Kaoz (tracks: B1 to B3), L. Laret (tracks: A1, B2, B3), S. Goossens (tracks: A1, B1 to B3)

Notes

Stickered black label
The tracklisting is not mentioned on the release
'Reload is a division of Big Time International'
'All tracks written and produced at M. Records (M Records ), except for "Gridex" at Arrakis (Arakis)'
'All electronics sounds by Luc Laret at Arrakis (Arakis)'
'Mastered by Alan Ward at Electric City '
This release comes in a Re-load Records generic grey die-cut cardboard sleeve with innersleeve.

Barcodes

Barcode (Text): 5 412545 621049
Barcode (String): 5412545621049
Rights Society: SABAM / BIEM
Matrix / Runout (Etched, A side runout): REL 962104 - Aı DP
Matrix / Runout (Etched, B side runout): REL 962104 - Bı

About 6th Sense Approach

Members: David Nizet, DJ Billy Boy, Gerome Sportelli, Jerome Boutet, Luc Laret, Sammy Goossens, Sebastien Heyman

Name Vars

6th Sense
Sixth Sense Approach

Members

DJ Jerohm
Gerome Sportelli
Sammy Goossens
Ozka
Dr. No
Sebastien \"Sebeing\" Heyman
Luc Laret
David Nizet
DJ Billy Boy

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool fact: The 1996 Belgian techno album *Take Two* by 6th Sense Approach is like a time capsule of electronic creativity. It was crafted by a crew of talented artists, including Luc Laret on electronics and DJ Kaoz, who contributed to most of the tracks. One standout detail? The track "1.18 To Eat Sausages" has one of the quirkiest titles in techno history. Mastered by Alan Ward, this album feels like a hidden gem from the 90s rave scene, blending raw beats with experimental vibes.