CPC - Subliminal Messages

Review by Syed Muhammad Abu Bakar

Subliminal Messages by CPC: A Psy-Trance Punch to the Face Alright, let’s cut the crap. If you’re into Psy-Trance and haven’t heard Subliminal Messages by CPC yet, you’re either living under a rock or just plain lazy. Released in 2009 via No Comment Records (Poland repping hard!), this album is like getting hit with a techno sledgehammer while riding a laser beam through your brain. Yeah, it’s that wild. First off, creds where they’re due—Vlad Radostavin did everything from writing to producing to mastering. Dude didn’t just make an album; he built a sonic war machine. And shoutout to Frankfurt Terroristikz Grafixz for the artwork—it’s as trippy as the music itself. Psychedelic vibes? Check. Mind-melting beats? Double check. Now, onto the tracks. With twelve jams on deck, there’s no filler here, but two stood out like neon signs in a blackout: “Cycle” and “Squadazm.” Let me break it down. “Cycle” slaps harder than your ex when you forget their birthday. It kicks off with this hypnotic bassline that worms its way into your skull faster than you can say "psychedelic." By the time those swirling synths kick in, you're not listening anymore—you're living it. This track isn’t background noise; it’s front-and-center chaos, perfect for losing yourself at 3 AM in some warehouse rave. You feel me? Then there’s “Squadazm,” which feels like being chased by robots programmed to party. The buildups are relentless, and the drops? Bruh, they hit like a freight train full of glitter bombs. Every beat punches harder than the last, and before you know it, you're fist-pumping so hard your arm might fall off. Not even joking. The rest of the album keeps the energy cranked to eleven. Tracks like “Kopenhagen” and “Secrets” bring their own flavor, but nothing sticks quite like “Cycle” and “Squadazm.” They’re not just songs—they’re experiences. Like, I still catch myself zoning out whenever these tracks come on shuffle. That’s how deep they burrow into your psyche. So what’s the verdict? Subliminal Messages isn’t just another Psy-Trance album—it’s a masterclass in controlled chaos. Vlad Radostavin didn’t just create music here; he crafted weapons of mass euphoria. Listening to this feels like mainlining pure adrenaline while someone throws strobe lights in your face. But hey, here’s the kicker: if aliens ever invade Earth, we should blast this album at them. Either they’ll surrender immediately because it’s too much for their puny alien ears, or they'll start raving. Either way, win-win.

Artist: CPC
Album: Subliminal Messages

Poland

Psy-Trance

2009

Rating: 4.7

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Filename: cpc-subliminal-messages.zip

MP3 size: 86.4 mb
FLAC size: 368.4 mb

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Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Cykle	7:27
Secrets	8:0
Kopenhagen	6:50
Lizerd 23	11:13
Kamni	6:42
Intro	2:35
Copenhagen	6:51
Essentuki	6:33
Squadazm	5:57
Cycle	7:31
Nahpoh	9:30
Piter 26	5:44

Video

03 CPC Squadazm

CPC - Nahpoh

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Catalog Numbers

NCRCD002

Labels

No Comment Records

Listen online

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

Formats

CD
Album

Credits

Role	Credit
Artwork By	Frankfurt Terroristikz Grafixz
Written-By	Vlad Radostavin
Producer	Vlad Radostavin
Mastered By	Vlad Radostavin

Barcodes

Barcode: 8020167543747
Matrix / Runout: 2003164905 www.beatspace.biz IFPI LT57
Matrix / Runout (Pressing): IFPI 7944

About CPC

Vladislav Radostavin (born 1977 in Moscow, Russia), also known as C-P-C, is a record producer and DJ. He has been producing music since 1992 when he began programming Z80 based computers, subsequently writing music for video games of that time. In 1998 he began djing which led him to begin professional electronic music production in 2000. In 2002 C-P-C was invited to work at Déjà Vu Records Moscow studios.

Real Name

Влад Радоставин (Vlad Radostavin)

Name Vars

C-P-C
C.P.C
CPC Project
CPC da Friends

Aliases

Stereomind
Vlad Radostavin

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool fact: The album *Subliminal Messages* by CPC is a one-man masterpiece. Vlad Radostavin not only wrote and produced the entire thing but also handled the mastering. It’s like he poured his soul into every detail, from the trippy psy-trance beats to the mind-bending tracklist. Even the artwork was a team effort with Frankfurt Terroristikz Grafixz, giving it that extra layer of polish. Released in 2009 under Poland’s No Comment Records, this album feels like a journey—track names like “Kopenhagen” and “Squadazm” hint at stories waiting to be uncovered. Pretty impressive for one person’s vision, right?