Tzaboo - Boom Boom

Review by Luis Viñas

Album Review: Boom Boom by Tzaboo – A Euro House Gem from 1993 If you’re a fan of Euro House vibes with a quirky edge, Tzaboo’s Boom Boom might just hit the spot. Released in 1993 under the Spanish label Producciones Más Volumen, this album is a time capsule of early ‘90s electronic music. It’s not trying to reinvent the wheel, but it doesn’t need to. What it does, it does well—delivering pulsating beats and catchy hooks that stick in your head like gum on a hot day. The album features multiple versions of the titular track "Boom Boom," each offering something slightly different. While some remix-heavy albums can feel repetitive, Tzaboo keeps things fresh here. Two tracks stand out for me: “Boom Boom (Version Rara)” and “Boom Boom (Maxi).” “Boom Boom (Version Rara)” is the one I keep coming back to. It’s got this weirdly hypnotic vibe, blending playful synths with an infectious rhythm that feels both retro and oddly futuristic. The “Rara” title fits—it’s rare in how unapologetically strange yet danceable it is. You could throw this on at a party, and people would either bust out their best awkward moves or scratch their heads while nodding along. Either way, it works. Then there’s “Boom Boom (Maxi),” which leans harder into the classic Euro House sound. This version stretches out the groove, letting the bassline breathe and giving the listener room to get lost in its energy. It’s perfect for those late-night drives when you need something upbeat but not too overwhelming. There’s a raw simplicity to it that reminds me why I fell in love with electronic music in the first place. What’s wild about Boom Boom is how it captures a moment in time without taking itself too seriously. Listening to it now feels like stepping into a neon-lit club where everyone’s wearing oversized blazers and sporting questionable hairstyles. Sure, some production elements scream ‘90s, but that’s part of its charm. It’s not polished to perfection, and honestly? That makes it more endearing. Here’s the kicker—while writing this review, I realized how much we take for granted today’s endless access to music. Back in ’93, albums like Boom Boom were often discovered through word-of-mouth or random finds in record stores. There was something magical about stumbling across a hidden gem like this. Maybe that’s why listening to it feels almost nostalgic, even if it’s new to me. So yeah, give Boom Boom a spin if you’re into Euro House or just wanna hear something delightfully odd. Just don’t blame me if you find yourself humming “Boom Boom” for days after. Trust me, it happens.

Artist: Tzaboo
Album: Boom Boom

Spain

Electronic

Euro House

1993

Rating: 5.0

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Filename: tzaboo-boom-boom.zip

MP3 size: 45 mb
FLAC size: 209.4 mb

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Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
Boom Boom (Version Rara)
Boom Boom (Maxi)
Boom Boom
Boom Boom (Instru. Rara)
Boom Boom (Radio)
Boom Boom (Edit Radio)

Video

TZABOO Boom Boom

TZABOO - boom boom

Images

Catalog Numbers

MVM-010

Labels

Producciones Más Volumen

Listen online

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

Formats

CD
Single
Cardboard Sleeve
Vinyl
12"
45 RPM

About Tzaboo

. Jorge Flores, más conocido por Dr. Flo, funda junto al dj Mikel Molina el grupo musical de fusión TZABOO y crean los estilos TzabooRagga y HipHopHup. Sus singles BOOM-BOOM, ¿QUIÉN SOY?, ¿QUIÉN QUIERE MÁS?, LA SECTA DEL BAILE, NO HAY COLOR, ESTAS SON LAS COSAS QUE YO PIENSO estuvieron entre las 20 primeras posiciones de los TOP40 de las listas de éxitos españolas.

Name Vars

Tza Boo
Tzaboo Producciones

Members

Mikel Molina
Jorge Flores

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Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *Boom Boom* by Tzaboo is a hidden gem from the Euro House scene. Released in 1993 in Spain, it’s packed with six different versions of the same track. Yep, six! From the stripped-down "Instru. Rara" to the full-on "Maxi," it’s like a choose-your-own-adventure for dance music fans. Not many albums give you that kind of variety. It even came out on a label called Producciones Más Volumen—say that five times fast!