Joey Anderson - Invisible Switch

foxylilgurl

Review by Rachel Marie

Invisible Switch by Joey Anderson: A Psychedelic Dancefloor Odyssey That Punches You in the Gut Alright, let’s get one thing straight—Joey Anderson’s Invisible Switch isn’t your run-of-the-mill electronic album. It’s more like a fever dream where house music meets left-field chaos, and somehow it works. Released under Dekmantel (yeah, that Dutch powerhouse), this record feels less like 1969 and more like someone time-traveled from the future to slap you awake with beats so raw they hurt. And no, I’m not just saying that because Anderson wrote and produced every damn track himself—it's legit fire. Now, onto the good stuff. Tracks like “Organ To Dust” hit hard outta nowhere. Imagine an organ groaning under neon lights while some dude in shades loses his mind on the dancefloor. The rhythm builds slow but then BAM—it grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go. There’s something haunting about it, almost like the ghost of disco past is lurking in there, whispering secrets only you can hear. You don’t forget a sound like that easily; trust me, it’ll be stuck in your head for days. Then there’s “Centipede,” which is basically techno with legs—or maybe twenty of ‘em. This track slithers around like it owns the place, all jittery synths and relentless basslines. If you’ve ever felt like dancing till your feet fall off, this is the anthem for that moment. It’s messy, chaotic, unpredictable—and holy hell, does it work. At points, it feels like the beat might collapse into itself, but instead, it flips into another gear entirely. Pure genius or pure madness? Who cares when it sounds this good? The rest of the album keeps up the pace too—tracks like “Blind Light” and “Step Back” throw curveballs at you left and right, blending ambient textures with club-ready energy. Even weirder cuts like “Nabta Playa” feel like ancient rituals reborn through modern tech. Like, what even is going on here? Is this a rave or a séance? Either way, you’re hooked. But here’s the kicker: listening to Invisible Switch feels like trying to solve a puzzle that keeps changing shape. Just when you think you’ve got it figured out, Anderson throws another layer at you. Maybe that’s why he named it after flipping switches—because nothing stays still long enough to pin down. Or maybe he just wanted to mess with us. Whatever the case, it works. So yeah, if you’re looking for background noise while folding laundry, skip this. But if you wanna lose yourself in something wild, weird, and unforgettable, crank up Invisible Switch. Just don’t blame me when you start seeing invisible centipedes crawling across your ceiling.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: joey-anderson-invisible-switch.zip
  • MP3 size: 71.4 mb
  • FLAC size: 778.4 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Centipede5:57
Song Of Love3:15
Organ to Dust5:13
Amarna6:52
Beige Mantis4:44
Organ To Dust5:13
18 Arms6:27
Reset5:30
Blind Light6:58
Nabta Playa6:25
Step Back5:23
Invisible Switch4:42
Song of Love03:17
Tell Us Where7:11

Video

Joey Anderson - Centipede (DKMNTL029)
Joey Anderson - Song Of Love (DKMNTL029)
Joey Anderson - Tell Us Where

Images

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Catalog Numbers

DKMNTL029

Labels

Dekmantel

Listen online

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

Formats

  • 10 × File
  • MP3
  • Album
  • 320 kbps
  • 2 × Vinyl
  • 12"
  • 33 ⅓ RPM
  • Album Vinyl
  • 7"
  • 33 ⅓ RPM All Media
  • Limited Edition
  • CD

Companies

RoleCompany
Pressed ByMPO

Credits

RoleCredit
Written-ByJoey Anderson
ProducerJoey Anderson

Notes

  • Includes a 7" containing ‘Song Of Love’ and ‘Centipede’. Limited to 300 copies.
  • Track durations and BPM not provided.
  • BPM:
  • A1: - | A2: 126 | A3: 124
  • B1: 120 | B2: 127
  • C1: 131 | C2: 126
  • D1: 131 | D2: 130
  • E1: 126
  • F1:
  • Issued in a Digipak.

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 8718754951432
  • Barcode: 8718754951425
  • Matrix / Runout: CA DKMNTL029-CD @ 11/05/15 06:53:25 PM
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI L039
  • Mould SID Code: IFPI 127E

About Joey Anderson

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: Joey Anderson’s album *Invisible Switch* is a wild mix of electronic and dance styles, blending house, techno, and even ambient vibes. What makes it stand out? It came out in 1969—way before most of these genres even existed! Released in the Netherlands on Dekmantel, it’s a puzzle how Anderson pulled off such futuristic sounds back then. Tracks like "Organ To Dust" and "Nabta Playa" feel both nostalgic and ahead of their time. A true gem for anyone into left-field beats.

Comments

lulufernando
2025-03-14
Pffffffffff, I adore this...