It was an amazing return for Aphex and showed how he utilized modern technology to make his music even more complicated in the best way possible.
It's catchy as fuck, patterns are constantly changing, and an unbelievable amount of details throughout the whole thing.
Ayden Hall
Haven't seen anyone talk down on it dësü
Joshua Jenkins
SAWII > RDJ > SAW > SYRO > DRUKQS > ICBYD
Jeremiah Ross
>Why do people shit on this release? no one did this except for neckbeards mad that aphex twin was getting critical acclaim again
Justin Jenkins
this is my favourite album tho
Joshua Cox
>and showed how he utilized modern technology it was recorded in 2007
Jack Johnson
Fahucking Hell Disgusting
Christian Edwards
>putting drukqs that low
Josiah Moore
Drukqs has potential, but the filler is unbearable in that album.
Every time I want to listen to Drukqs I skip those tracks.
Jace Diaz
There isn't as much filler as people like to believe, & the filler tracks are usually like a few seconds.
Wyatt Johnson
They may be a few seconds, but when you know the next track is going to be a break core song you love it's easy to get annoyed by them and skip.
Zachary Hill
just make a playlist out of songs from drukqs
heres mine: Jynweythek Vordhosbn Cock/ver10 Taking Control Mt Saint Michael Omgyjya-Switch7 Meltphace 6 Avril 14th 54 Cymru Beats Nanou2 Bbydhyonchord Ziggomatic 17
I still listen to the full album more than the playlist though, the filler tracks add atmosphere desu.
Christopher Martin
People seem disappointed by its mellowness and lack of obvious "innovation" but I strongly disagree, it's a very mature and cohesive work, among one of his best albums, and the arrangements are at times unbelievable. On Soundcloud on Cheetah he left these comments: >cheers people, just wanted to put out some chilled solid jams that I really like, helps diffuse the hype around me a bit, plenty of time for dropping some future bangers, don’t want the paparazzi camping outside my fucking house right now. >releasing this type of stuff fucks off most of the 4 second attention span internet click posse
Cameron Jackson
not so modern technology th i loved this album, it's like druqs but poppier... in a good way
Nathaniel Ross
I liked The Tuss releases better.
Ian Cruz
The Tuss is pure madness
Logan Smith
>Why do people shit on this release? Like who?
The worst I've ever seen about it is that it's not as good as his early work, which was groundbreaking and some of the most iconic work in the history of electronic music.
Ian Mitchell
>It was an amazing return for Aphex and showed how he utilized modern technology to make his music even more complicated in the best way possible. not really its not that different than his older stuff
Zachary Cooper
it's called space. the best thing about drukqs is that the glitchy fast tracks are given room to breathe with the softer interludes. On RDJ it's not as necessary because every track is short (and the whole album is very short), but even still you have tracks like Fingerbib and Goon Gumpas placed in there to give the listener a moment to breathe. Pacing is very important for a very long album like Drukqs.
Christian Jenkins
This is true, but I think the tracks should have been paced differently and a few should have been cut.
Most hardcore albums will have a string of 2 or 3 songs that are loud, then to take a break it will go into an interlude.
Druqks has pattern where it will be loud song, calm song, loud song, calm song, etc. And I feel this pattern makes it tedious to listen through.
I would have loved Druqks more if it went more like the pacing I said above, 3 loud tracks, 1 calm track, or a variation of that.
Logan Bennett
Some ignorant fucker gave it a 6.
Juan Rogers
Because it's not breakcore jungle beat etc like Drukqs and RDJ Album
Jacob Walker
There's probably alternate track orders for Druqs out there, I'd imagine
Colton Ramirez
i liked it a lot when I forst heard it but upon revisiting several times it just kind of falls flat. nothing bad, but mothing amazing
Hudson Parker
I was a big fan of his Tuss stuff and a lot of the tracks on Syro were a continuation of his Tuss sound. I love that rather than having a standard structure, all the tracks tend to evolve over the course of the song, each one has so many ideas, sounds and layers crammed into it without sounding messy. The production is top notch too.
Jace Clark
I read that that was a sample from The Only Way is Essex or something
William Collins
>and showed how he utilized modern technology also theres no computers used on this album its all gear onto tape so no new technology