Album Review: Super Touch – Into Deep
Super Touch’s Into Deep (2006) is one of those albums that sneaks up on you. Released under the Italian label Chameleon Black, this electro gem feels like a late-night drive through neon-lit streets. The genre is electronic, but it leans hard into its electro roots, delivering tight beats and synth-heavy vibes that feel both nostalgic and fresh. And yeah, props to Burningbox.it for the artwork—it’s sleek, minimal, and matches the vibe perfectly.
The album kicks off with “Love Frequency,” and honestly, it’s the kind of track that makes you want to hit repeat. It’s got this infectious groove that just sticks. The melody builds slowly, layering synths until it feels like you’re floating. There’s something hypnotic about it—like you’re being pulled into another dimension. I remember hearing this track for the first time and thinking, “Man, this is how you start an album.” It’s not just music; it’s an experience.
Then there’s “Into Deep (Electro Mix),” which is probably the standout. The bassline hits hard, and the energy is relentless. It’s one of those tracks where you can almost picture a packed club losing its mind. What makes it memorable is how it balances chaos with control—there’s this tension in the rhythm that keeps you hooked. The Energy Mix version of the same track offers a slightly different take, but honestly, the Electro Mix steals the show. It’s the kind of song DJs pull out when they want to keep the night alive.
Looking back, Into Deep might not have been a chart-topper, but it’s the sort of album that stays with you. Maybe it’s because it doesn’t try too hard to impress—it just does its thing and lets the music speak for itself. And let’s be real, in 2006, when everyone was chasing the next big EDM anthem, Super Touch stayed true to their electro roots. That takes guts.
Here’s the unexpected part: listening to this album now feels like finding an old mixtape in your car’s glove compartment. You didn’t know you missed it, but once you press play, it all comes rushing back. Funny how music can do that, huh?
