Obsidian Project - Digger

blakeryaan

Review by Blake Ryan

Alright, let’s dive into Digger by Obsidian Project. Released back in 2016 under the Russian label Soundfield, this album is a wild ride through some seriously high-energy electronic vibes. If you’re into Hands Up, Hard Trance, or even a splash of Acid House, this one's for you. It’s not perfect, but it’s got that raw, untamed energy that makes it stick in your head. First up, the original mix of "Digger." Man, this track hits hard right outta the gate. The beat doesn’t mess around—it’s punchy and relentless, like someone strapped a jetpack to your back and hit the ignition. There’s this acid squelch going on in the background that feels kinda retro but still fresh enough to keep things interesting. It’s one of those tracks where you can practically feel the bass rattling your ribcage. Honestly? I remember it because it’s just so unapologetically loud and in-your-face. You don’t listen to this track; it takes over you. Then there’s the CJ Rupor Remix. This one flips the script a bit. It starts off with this eerie, almost cinematic vibe before slamming into gear with these massive kicks and screechy synths. What sticks out here is how dynamic it feels—there are moments where it pulls back just enough to let you catch your breath before throwing you back into the chaos. It’s like being on a rollercoaster that occasionally slows down only to remind you how insane the next drop’s gonna be. For me, this remix stands out because it adds layers to the original without losing its edge. Plus, it’s got this breakdown section that sounds like robots having an existential crisis—it’s weirdly beautiful. The other remixes aren’t bad either, though they lean more predictable. The Club Mix is solid if you’re looking for something straightforward to blast at a party, and Greidor’s version has some cool little tweaks here and there. But honestly, after hearing the CJ Rupor Remix, everything else feels a bit tame in comparison. What’s kinda funny about this album is how no-nonsense it is. It doesn’t try to reinvent the wheel—it just grabs the wheel and floors it. And yeah, maybe it’s not breaking new ground genre-wise, but sometimes you don’t need innovation when what you’ve got is pure adrenaline wrapped in beats. So yeah, Digger. Not gonna win any awards for subtlety, but damn if it doesn’t make you wanna move. Fun fact: every time I hear it, I end up walking faster, like my legs suddenly think we’re late for something important. Weird, huh?

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: obsidian-project-digger.zip
  • MP3 size: 34.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 200.4 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Digger (Club Mix)5:30
Digger (DJ 156 BPM Remix)5:57
Digger (CJ Alexis Remix)5:23
Digger (CJ Rupor Remix)6:25
Digger (Original Mix)4:49
Digger (Greidor Allmaster Floorclub Remix)8:28

Images

lataa albumi Obsidian Project - Digger

Catalog Numbers

R1239

Labels

Soundfield

Listen online

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

Formats

  • 6 × File
  • MP3
  • 320 kbps

Companies

RoleCompany
Copyright (c)Soundfield
Phonographic Copyright (p)Soundfield
Distributed ByLabel Worx

Notes

  • © 2016 Soundfield
  • ℗ 2016 Soundfield

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 5054282411295
  • ISRC (Track 1): GB-KQU-16-70163
  • ISRC (Track 2): GB-KQU-16-70164
  • ISRC (Track 3): GB-KQU-16-70165
  • ISRC (Track 4): GB-KQU-16-70166
  • ISRC (Track 5): GB-KQU-16-70167
  • ISRC (Track 6): GB-KQU-16-70168

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *Digger* by Obsidian Project is like a wild ride through electronic music history. Released in 2016 in Russia, it blends genres like Hands Up, Hard Trance, and Acid House into one explosive package. What’s fascinating is how each track offers a totally different vibe. From the raw energy of the *Original Mix* to the pumping beats of the *DJ 156 BPM Remix*, it’s like six DJs got together and said, “Let’s make this as diverse as possible.” And they nailed it. It’s not just an album—it’s a journey.