Ichiro Toba Oyakobune CD Single Japan

Oyakobune Music

List Price	$17.99 (You save $0.90)
Category	World Albums, International CDs, World Beat, Japanese, CD singles
Label	Crown
Orig Year	2003
CD Universe Part number	6672297
Catalog number	5308
Discs	1
Release Date	Sep 29, 2003
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Japan

Ichiro Toba Oyakobune Songs

	1.	[Untranslated]
	2.	[Untranslated]
	3.	[Untranslated]
	4.	[Untranslated]
	5.	[Untranslated]

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Once more releasing singles on the British lines -- meaning two at a time -- this and the other version of the single are curious in that the actual song itself doesn't appear on either them, just remixes. Thankfully, said remixes on both discs are top-notch. On this first single, the lead remix comes from one fine boardsman, Dan the Automator -- his distinctly hip-hop sensibilities get applied to the moodier trip-hop crawl of the original, finding a smart middle ground between the two. Gahan's vocals get isolated at the start, leading into a heavy, crackling break and scratching which underpins the remainder of the take, even when other elements like the song's piano line return. The other remix comes courtesy of Danny Briottet, whose "Subsonic Legacy" mix is a quicker, louder revamp of the track with a fine beat that matches Gahan's vocal quite well. Meanwhile, hardcore fans will be pleased by the inclusion of not one but two wholly new B-sides. "Headstar" is a nicely messy instrumental, in that the guitar fuzz and feedback gets produced and arranged all over the low funk crawl of the beat just right. It's like a more active version of "Painkiller," the short track which concluded Ultra. "Surrender," meanwhile, starts with a bassline similar to the mood-setting start of "In Your Room," but then shifts to a darkly beautiful late-night jazzy feel not far off from "Only When I Lose Myself" itself, with a snaky guitar line at the center. Gahan's singing, meanwhile, turns the track into a grand ballad, barbed like many of such songs by Depeche are, but his new singing abilities take all the higher. Luke Slater pops up at the disc's end to contribute his own mix of "Headstar" -- as might be expected from him, it's a fast techno workout. ~ Ned Raggett For the second of this song's accompanying remix EPs, center stage is taken by Icelandic avant-garde pop outfit Gus Gus. Given Depeche's long lyrical history of conflations of sex, religion, and death, combined with Gus Gus' own bemused regardings of same, such a matching up made sense on more than just musical levels. A "Shortplay" and "Longplay" mix were each contributed, the latter, unsurprisingly, a lengthier version of the former. As redone by Gus Gus, the song acquires that group's sense of quite deep synth-bass grooves and steady, straightforward beats. It's incredibly easy to imagine the band's own singers delivering something over it, but Gahan's vocals remain ...