Chris Cox Of Thunderpuss Live DJ Mix 05 25 02 – A Tribal Trance Gem That Still Bangs
Alright, let’s talk about this beast of an album: Chris Cox Of Thunderpuss Live DJ Mix 05 25 02. If you’re into electronic music with a tribal and trance twist, this one's gonna slap you right in the feels. Released in 2002 by Planet Cox Inc., it’s got that raw energy only a live DJ mix can bring to the table. Chris Cox, man, he really knew how to keep the vibe alive back then.
First off, shoutout to “Chocolate Drum (Cox Live Bootleg Mix)” because—holy crap—it’s like the track just grabs you by the collar and drags you onto the dance floor. It’s got this relentless beat that builds up slowly but doesn’t let go once it gets going. The percussion hits hard, almost like a heartbeat on steroids, and the little tweaks Cox throws in make it feel super personal, y’know? Like, he wasn’t just spinning records; he was telling a story through sound. You can practically hear the crowd losing their minds when this drops.
And then there’s “Boom (ThunderDUB).” Man, this track is pure fire. It’s dark, moody, and kinda hypnotic. The bassline rumbles so deep you might feel your chest vibrating if you crank the volume high enough. What sticks out for me is how stripped-down yet powerful it feels. No fluff, no unnecessary bells and whistles—just straight-up tribal vibes that hit you where it counts. When I hear this one, I’m instantly transported back to dimly lit clubs with strobe lights flashing and sweat dripping off the ceiling. Yeah, it’s THAT kind of track.
The rest of the album keeps the momentum rolling too. Tracks like “Shined On Me” and “Touch The Sky” balance things out with more melodic moments, while bangers like “Fired Up” remind you why tribal house ruled the early 2000s. Honestly, every track here serves a purpose, keeping the energy flowing without ever feeling repetitive.
What makes this mix stand out isn’t just the music though—it’s the fact that it feels alive. This wasn’t some studio-perfected playlist; it was recorded live, warts and all. And that’s what gives it charm. You can almost picture Chris Cox vibing behind the decks, tweaking knobs and throwing down mixes like a wizard casting spells.
So yeah, looking back at this album now, it’s wild to think it came out over two decades ago. But honestly? It still slaps harder than half the stuff being released today. Maybe that says something about us as listeners—or maybe it just proves that good music never really goes out of style. Either way, give this mix a spin if you haven’t already. Just don’t blame me if you end up dancing alone in your living room at 3 AM.
Oh, and hey—here’s a random thought: if aliens ever invade Earth and ask us to explain human culture via music, we should totally hand them this album. They’d probably boogie so hard they’d forget all about conquering us. Food for thought, right?
