Twisted System Dealers CD

Dealers Music

List Price	$19.99 (You save $1.60)
Category	Electronica Albums
Label	Phantom
All Time Sales Rank	339824
CD Universe Part number	7260706
Catalog number	633078
Discs	1
Release Date	Aug 01, 2006

Twisted System Dealers Songs

	1.	Jaws Of Wizzdom
	2.	Secret Syntheses (Rmx)
	3.	Crystal Virus
	4.	Twisted Syster (Rmx)
	5.	Artificial Intelligence
	6.	Die Nagmerrie
	7.	Doomsday
	8.	Dissrespekt
	9.	Eye, The

Dealers Review

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Former Windbreakers guitarist Bobby Sutliff sat out his musical career in the 1990s as he busied himself with marriage, child rearing, and a "real" job, but since the dawn of the new millennium he's seemed determined to make up for lost time. Perfect Dream is the third album to emerge from Sutliff's home studio since returning to action in 2000, and it's a lovely and graceful set of pure pop tunes dominated by his gently hooky melodies and incisive, chiming guitar work. While much of Perfect Dream sounds a bit gentler than the Windbreakers in their prime, Sutliff's melodic sense has thankfully changed very little with time, and his songs still maintain a thread of healthy cynicism lurking beneath their wistful surfaces, as well as possessing a musical sophistication that doesn't undercut his fondness for a hook you can hum along with. "The Kings of Flannel" is a witty look at a band not unlike the Windbreakers ("We were the Kings of Flannel/And all the critics knew our names/Never made a dime, but that's OK"), "Foot and Mouth" and "Lost My Way" suggest Sutliff is still in touch with his inner disappointed romantic, and for those folks who liked the sour of Tim Lee's songs as opposed to Sutliff's relative sweetness, Lee's "Kiss Me Goodbye" adds just the edge this album needs. And finally, Sutliff has matured into a gifted one-man band, handling all the instruments and production chores himself and sounding quite impressive on all fronts. Anyone in the market for some smart pop from (and for) folks who've moved past their thirties will find a lot to like and a good bit to relate to in Perfect Dream. ~ Mark Deming 2003 release that, after following the transcendent "Bitter Fruit", ups the ante to another creative level. Certainly, fans of "Bitter" will more than warmly embrace Bobby's truly unique jangle stylings, but for those not familiar with Sutliff, he was the co-leader in the 80's(along w/ Tim Lee) indie pop band The Windbreakers. No offense to that great band's memory, growing older, wiser has its benefits as his solo work is the kind of musical art that can only come from a talent that has been around the block. Influenced by Television(the guitar work of Tom Verlaine and Richard Lloyd to be more exact), Let's Active(Mitch Easter mastered this record), Big Star and The Byrds, "Perfect Dream" is filled with the gratifying stretches of accomplished, tasteful riffing and rich, haunting and evocative washings of gentle, inscrutable melodies. "Perfect Dream" is poignantly his best work in an long auspicious career. It's alternatingly beautiful and uplifting with waves of sweet singing, wistful jangle and complex but easy to simply enjoy melodies. A easy waft of fresh and refreshing musical air and not-to-be-misssed for most folks reading this now; the appeal of Bobby Sutliff's body of work is something not to be missed. Fukfin.com sez: "In ...