Moby
Moby
Play Moby
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MOG Editorial Review
Years before dance guru Moby introduced electronic music to mainstream America, he made a name for himself with underground club kids. While the material on Moby is less polished than later works like Play, it's a boon for those seeking classic trance sounds. Adhering to a strict set of ideas, the songs don't deviate so much as slowly evolve in one seamless journey from track to track. The notable exception comes with the more subdued trip-hop of "Mercy," which hints at Moby's wider range. A living, breathing document of a modern legend in his infancy, Moby is an important entry point into a career that ended up in places most people (including Moby) never expected.
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AMG Review of Moby
John Bush
All Music GuideAfter recording a string of dance classics culminating with the pop hit "Go," Moby released his full-length debut balancing those songs with a few decidedly inventive album tracks. Moby's melodic sense developed much quicker than other early techno producers; despite the criticisms leveled at his later direction (or lack thereof), his first album is a masterpiece of challenging, unrepetitive, beautifully programmed rave-techno. Though the familiar tracks "Drop a Beat," "Next Is the E," and "Go" are the highlights here, the final two tracks, "Slight Return" and "Stream," are fine examples of early chill-out techno.







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