Towie - Mini Jack

michaelbump

Review by Michael Bump

Mini Jack by Towie: A Minimal Techno Gem That Still Hits Different Alright, let’s talk about Mini Jack, the 2007 album by Towie. It’s one of those records that doesn’t scream for attention but kinda sneaks up on you when you least expect it. Released under No Dough, a label outta Spain, this thing is dripping with minimal vibes, techno grit, and tech house swagger. If you’re into electronic music that feels like it was made in some dimly lit basement studio after hours of tweaking knobs, this one's for you. Now, I gotta say, not every track blew my socks off—but there were moments where I was just like… damn. Let me break it down real quick. The first remix, "Mini-Jack (Mario Aureo & Daniel Solar Remix)", hits different. Like, it starts off all chill, almost unassuming, but then BAM—it drops this hypnotic groove that locks you in. The bassline? Pure filth. Not dirty-dirty, more like sexy-dirty. You know what I mean? It’s got this subtle build-up that makes your shoulders move before you even realize it. This one sticks with me because it’s so understated yet powerful—you can play it at 3 AM or slap it on while cooking dinner, and it works either way. Honestly, it’s the kind of track that makes you wanna nod your head and pretend you’re deep in thought, even if you're just staring blankly at your phone. Then there’s the original version of "Mini-Jack." Straight fire. No frills, no gimmicks—just raw energy wrapped up in tight production. There’s something about how stripped-back it feels; it leaves space for your brain to wander. But don’t get it twisted—it’s not boring. Every little sound has its place, like each hi-hat and kick drum is part of some secret dance ritual only cool people understand. When I heard this, I kept thinking, “Man, whoever made this must’ve been vibin’ HARD.” And yeah, maybe they were high on espresso or whatever Spaniards drink late at night. Who knows? Oh, and shoutout to Sebastian Roya’s remix too—it’s solid, though I didn’t vibe with it as much. Still dope tho. So here’s the thing: listening to Mini Jack feels like stepping into a time capsule from 2007. Back then, minimal techno wasn’t trying too hard to be flashy—it was confident enough to let the beats speak for themselves. And honestly, I think we need more of that now. We live in an era where everything’s gotta be loud and chaotic, so hearing something this restrained feels kinda refreshing. But hey, fun fact? Listening to this album made me wonder if Towie ever got tired of people calling their music “minimal.” Like, dude, I bet he wanted to scream, “It’s NOT JUST minimal—it’s art!” And honestly? He wouldn’t be wrong. Final verdict: Mini Jack ain’t perfect, but it’s got soul. Throw it on next time you’re feeling introspective or just want background tunes that won’t bore you to death. Trust me, it’ll surprise you.

Download Towie - Mini Jack
Artist: Towie
Album: Mini Jack
Rating: 4.0

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: towie-mini-jack.zip
  • MP3 size: 21.9 mb
  • FLAC size: 115.2 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Mini-Jack (Original)6:00
Mini-Jack (Mario Aureo & Daniel Solar Remix)7:10
Mini-Jack (Sebastian Roya Remix)7:47

Images

télécharger l'album Towie - Mini Jack

Catalog Numbers

ND004

Labels

No Dough

Listen online

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

Formats

  • File
  • MP3

About Towie

Techno/Minimal DJ & producer from Alicante, Spain. Founder of digital label in 2006.

Real Name

    • Antonio Monllor

Aliases

  • Jazhansolo

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *Mini Jack* by Towie is a hidden gem in the electronic music scene. Released in 2007 in Spain, it blends minimal, techno, and tech house vibes. What makes it stand out? It features three versions of the track "Mini-Jack," including remixes by Mario Aureo, Daniel Solar, and Sebastian Roya. Each remix brings its own flavor, turning one track into an entire experience. Plus, it came out on the No Dough label, which is known for supporting underground talent. Kind of awesome how one song can get so many creative twists, right?