New World Disorder Project Milkyway by Changes: A Psychedelic Joyride You Can’t Ignore
Okay, so here’s the deal—New World Disorder Project Milkyway by Changes isn’t just another electronic album. Nah, this thing is like that wild friend who shows up uninvited but ends up being the life of the party. Released back in 2015 under Discover White Label (props to the UK for keeping trance alive), it’s a two-track journey into the heart of Psy-Trance and Trance vibes. And let me tell you, these tracks don’t mess around.
First up, we’ve got “Project Milkyway.” Dude, this track is cosmic. It grabs you by the ears and pulls you straight into some kind of intergalactic rave. The build-ups are smooth as butter, and when those drops hit? Pure euphoria. Like, I remember blasting this late at night with my headphones on, staring out the window like I was about to get abducted by aliens or something. There’s a certain shimmering quality to the synths that feels otherworldly—like you’re floating through space but still somehow grounded enough to nod your head. If there’s one tune from this release that sticks with you, it’s probably this one. It’s not overly complicated, but man, does it deliver.
Then there’s “New World Disorder,” which flips the vibe a little. This one’s darker, edgier—almost like the chaotic sibling of “Milkyway.” The basslines have this gritty undertone, and the melodies feel more fragmented, like they’re trying to piece themselves together while falling apart at the same time. It’s hypnotic in a way that makes you wanna move but also think, ya know? Kinda like when you’re stuck in traffic but secretly enjoying the chaos because hey, at least it’s interesting.
What really stands out about both tracks is how immersive they are. Changes doesn’t overload you with flashy tricks or gimmicks; instead, they let the music breathe. You can tell these guys know their stuff—they respect the genre without feeling chained to its rules. Plus, coming from the UK—a place known for pushing boundaries in dance music—it all feels authentic, like they’re genuinely stoked to share their sound.
So yeah, if you’re into Psy-Trance or even just looking for something fresh to spin during those late-night drives, give New World Disorder Project Milkyway a shot. Just don’t blame me if you end up zoning out and missing your exit.
Oh, and random thought: listening to this album kinda makes me wonder what cows would dream about if they wore headphones. Would they imagine fields of endless grass—or maybe an epic laser light show? Food for thought.
