Barraka - Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two

rainehard

Review by Rain hard Nobleza

Album Review: Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two by Barraka Released in 2002 under the UK-based label Lost Language, Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two by Barraka remains a standout in the progressive trance scene. This electronic gem showcases the genre’s ability to weave emotion and energy into soundscapes that feel both expansive and intimate. While it only features two tracks, they pack enough punch to leave a lasting impression. The first track, "Song To The Siren (Jean Philippe's Dirty South Dub)", is an absolute journey. It grabs you with its deep, rolling basslines and atmospheric synths that evoke a sense of wandering through a neon-lit city at night. What makes this remix unforgettable is how it balances grit and elegance. Jean Philippe injects a raw edge into the original melody, creating something that feels rugged yet refined. The way the percussion builds up—layer by layer—is mesmerizing. You can almost picture yourself losing track of time on a dimly lit dancefloor somewhere far away from reality. On the flip side, "Song To The Siren (Max Graham Club Mix)" takes things in a slightly different direction. Max Graham brings his signature flair for crafting club-ready anthems. This version leans heavier into euphoric breakdowns and driving beats, making it impossible not to move. The drop hits like a rush of adrenaline, but what stays with you is the haunting vocal sample that lingers throughout. It's one of those moments where simplicity speaks volumes, sticking in your mind long after the music fades out. What strikes me about these tracks is their ability to transport listeners without overcomplicating things. They don’t rely on flashy gimmicks; instead, they focus on mood and texture. That’s rare, especially for promo releases which often feel more functional than artistic. These songs remind me why progressive trance was—and still is—so captivating. Reflecting on Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two, it’s kinda wild how much impact two tracks can have. In a world obsessed with full-length albums and endless playlists, this EP proves less really can be more. And hey, isn’t it funny how some of the best memories are tied to just a couple of tunes? Sometimes, all you need is two killer tracks to make an entire era come alive again.

Download Barraka - Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two
Artist: Barraka
Album: Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two
Rating: 4.29

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: barraka-song-to-the-siren-promo-disc-two.zip
  • MP3 size: 15.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 118.2 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Song To The Siren (Jean Philippe's Dirty South Dub)
Song To The Siren (Max Graham Club Mix)

Video

Barraka - This Mortal Coil - Song To The Siren (Filterheadz Undercurrent Vocal Mix)
Barraka - Song To The Siren (Filterheadz Undercurrent Vocal Mix)
Barraka - Song to the siren (Jean Phillippe's Dirty South mix)
Barraka - Song To The Siren (Jean Philippe's Dirty South Dub)
barraka - song to the siren (max graham club mix)

Images

ladda ner album Barraka - Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two

Catalog Numbers

LOST012RP

Labels

Lost Language

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 12"
  • Promo

About Barraka

Name Vars

  • Baraaka
  • Barakka

Aliases

  • Doi-Oing
  • Tenth Planet
  • Heliotropic
  • The Experiment
  • Rhythm Thieves
  • Vengeance
  • Yellowstone

Members

  • Clare Pearce
  • Gez Dewar
  • Nick Hale

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *Song To The Siren Promo Disc Two* by Barraka is a hidden gem in the world of electronic music. Released in 2002 in the UK, it showcases two remixes of the same track, each with its own vibe. One remix, *Jean Philippe's Dirty South Dub*, brings a gritty, bass-heavy energy. The other, *Max Graham Club Mix*, leans into progressive trance vibes, perfect for losing yourself on the dance floor. It’s wild how one song can feel so different depending on who’s mixing it. Props to Lost Language for putting this out!

Comments

fofocadagabi
fofocadagabi
2025-03-15
Choooonnnn !!
fivestarcre
fivestarcre
2025-03-15
yeah heard this one on Hamel's excellent Balance mix, massive closer
alejandropixel
alejandropixel
2025-03-15
2002 a top year for progressive
wifey2marlon
wifey2marlon
2025-03-15
:)
webgoddessdotnet
webgoddessdotnet
2025-03-14
amazing thnx
fillthegaps
fillthegaps
2025-03-14
Still the best!
sssnowwhite
sssnowwhite
2025-03-14
Tökéletes imadom ???
niyoungielkim
niyoungielkim
2025-03-14
Along with Jean Phillipe's, this remix is superb !
bfortega
bfortega
2025-03-14
tune
themusicallykim
themusicallykim
2025-03-14
Sweeeet, thanks for posting this. I had forgotten about this until like .. just now.
shellygentle
shellygentle
2025-03-14
Still utterly top notch.
sacchivers
sacchivers
2025-03-14
Label: Lost Language
Release: LOST 012 - ttt03 Jun 2002 tttttt
ttttttt tttttttttProgressive House tttttttt ttttt
ttttt
Lyrics:
On the floating, shapeless oceans,
I did all my best to smile,
til' your singing arms and fingers,
drew me loving to your eyes.

Did I dream you dreamed about me?
Were you here when I was full sail?
Now my foolish boat is leaning,
broken love lost on your rocks.

I'm as puzzled as a newborn child.
I'm as riddled as the tide.
Should I stand amid the breakers?
Or shall I lie with death my bride?
camilo199414
camilo199414
2025-03-13
Looked everywhere for this version after hearing it on the system. Amazing take on the song.
naturlebengesundheit
naturlebengesundheit
2025-03-13
a great track!
sulaiman24lxh
sulaiman24lxh
2025-03-13
This is not Elizabeth Fraser's vocal.
vickej54
vickej54
2025-03-12
Gosh, all the remixes were great.
milriss
milriss
2025-03-12
I know!!

I really like the Max Graham version too, but I find myself listening to this one more often :)