o9 - Untitled

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Review by Ferhat Ataman

o9’s Untitled: A Weird, Wobbly Trip Through Electronic Experimentation Alright, let’s talk about o9’s Untitled, because honestly, this thing is like that one friend who shows up uninvited to a party but ends up being the most interesting person there. Released in 1998 via UrBandWaX Records (shoutout to them for taking a chance on weirdness), this album doesn’t try to fit neatly into any box. Instead, it spills out all over the place—Experimental, IDM, Breakbeat—it’s like someone threw these genres into a blender and hit "puree." And yeah, it’s messy, but damn if it isn’t fascinating. The whole thing feels untethered, like o9 just decided to see how far they could push electronic sounds before they broke. Spoiler alert: They kinda did break 'em, but in the best way possible. Let me zoom in on two tracks real quick—the ones that stuck with me long after I hit stop. First off, “Untitled A1” hits hard right outta the gate. It’s got this jittery energy, like your brain trying to process too much caffeine while staring at blinking neon lights. The beats stutter and stumble around, almost as if they’re unsure where they’re going—but somehow, they still get there. There’s something oddly comforting about its chaos, like watching static on an old TV late at night when nothing else makes sense either. Then there’s “Untitled B2,” which straight-up sneaks up on you. At first, it’s all soft whispers and subtle clicks, lulling you into thinking everything’s chill. But then BAM! This bassline drops outta nowhere, deep enough to rattle your ribcage. It’s not aggressive, though—it’s more like a playful slap reminding you to pay attention. By the time those glitchy breaks kick in, you’re fully submerged in this strange little world o9 built. You don’t wanna leave, even though you can’t quite explain what’s happening. What really gets me about Untitled is how raw it feels. Nothing here screams polish or perfection; instead, it’s rough edges and unfinished thoughts stitched together by sheer audacity. Tracks bleed into each other without warning, leaving you disoriented yet hooked. It’s like listening to fragments of dreams someone scribbled down halfway through waking up. And maybe that’s why I keep coming back to it. In a sea of meticulously crafted albums designed to impress, Untitled feels refreshingly human. Like o9 didn’t care about rules or expectations—they just wanted to make something that sounded cool to them. And honestly? That attitude freakin’ works. So yeah, sure, the track titles are lazy AF (“Untitled”? Really?), but screw it—it matches the vibe. This record doesn’t need fancy names or flashy gimmicks. It’s proof that sometimes, the most memorable stuff comes from letting go and embracing the unpredictable. Oh, and fun fact: Listening to this album might actually improve your ability to deal with existential crises. Or maybe that’s just me projecting. Either way, good luck finding another album like this—one that’s equal parts confusing, captivating, and completely unforgettable.

Download o9 - Untitled
Artist: o9
Album: Untitled
Rating: 4.36

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: o9-untitled.zip
  • MP3 size: 34 mb
  • FLAC size: 190 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Untitled4:25
Untitled #B14:41
Untitled #A14:25
Untitled #A24:56
Untitled #B23:23

Video

o9 - Untitled

Images

ladda ner album o9 - Untitled
lataa albumi o9 - Untitled

Catalog Numbers

URB-001

Labels

UrBandWaX Records

Listen online

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  • lyssna på nätet
  • ouvir online
  • online anhören
  • lytte på nettet
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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 12"
  • EP
  • Test Pressing
  • White Label

Notes

White label test pressing of o9's untitled EP on UrBandWaX Records, cat. no. URB-001.

About o9

South Florida based electronic musician.

Real Name

    • Jesse Legg

Name Vars

  • DJ o9

Aliases

  • Jesse Legg
  • Evil Genius
  • El_Mach3tero

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool fact: The album *Untitled* by o9, released in 1998, is like a hidden gem in the electronic music world. It blends experimental sounds, IDM, and breakbeat in a way that feels both raw and futuristic. What’s wild is that every track is also untitled—just numbered or left blank. It’s like the artist wanted listeners to dive into the music without any preconceived ideas. Released on UrBandWaX Records in the US, this album is a true artifact of its time.

Comments

hilmanhdyt617
2025-03-13
this is the A1 for anyone wondering
taslimahabib
2025-03-13
yea