Fumiya Tanaka - Unknown Possibility Vol. 2 / Singles album flac

Although number two by name, this release marks Tanaka's first album for techno institution Tresor, which means his international profile should increase significantly. The opening track, "Drive (1-2)" (all cuts here have the very techno "Drive" and a number for titles), slowly builds on a lone repeating conga line that shifts gears midway into a full-bore techno stormer. From there the pressure rarely lets up, with track after track of compressed looping techno that relies on rotary drums and cymbals for all of its content.

Unknown Possibility Vol. 2 ‎(2x12", Album). Unknown Possibility Vol. 2 ‎(CD, Album).

Unknown Possibility Vo. -2 - Fumiya Tanaka. TROJAN, RADIQ and Fumiya Tanaka. Unknown Possibility Vo. - FUMIYA TANAKA. 176(CD) 1. DRIVE 2. DRIVE 3. DRIVE 4. DRIVE 5. DRIVE 6. DRIVE 7. DRIVE 8. DRIVE 1) 9. DRIVE 10. DRIVE Unknown Possibility Vo. 176(LP) A1. DRIVE A2.

Label:Tresor Catalog 176 Format:2 x Vinyl, 12", 33 ⅓ RPM, Album Country:Germany Released:Sep 2001 Genre:Electronic Style:Techno.

His album Unknown Possibility Vol. 1 is a testament to his previously hard and aggressive style of production. Still reduced to a few key elements, it definitely strays from the idea of listening music. This is a collection of tracks created for the dance floor. It was released as the debut album of both Tanaka and his label, Torema Records, in 1997. He’s definitely come a long way, but his productions have been timeless since their inception. Ken Ishii, Jelly Tones (R&S Records 1995)

It's been seven years since his last Unknown Possibilities release on Torema, but Fumiya Tanaka has finally returned to complete the trilogy with this third double 12" release. Those familiar with his deep and dubby, warm and minimal style will find much to get excited about, most notably the hypnotic piano refrain of "What's That Water Called?", and jazzy textures of "Fur Elodie" particularly enchanting.

Fumiya Tanaka, Category: Artist, Singles: UFO Training EP, Biography: Easily Japan's most talented and knowledgeable techno DJ, Fumiya Tanaka brought the sound of minimal, intense techno to Japan during the early '90s, and introduced thousands of club-goers to the best Detroit and German producers via his club nights around Osaka and Tokyo. Monthly Listeners: 1085, Where People Listen: Tokyo, Paris, London, Berlin, Montevideo. Another DJ album, 1996's Mix-Up, Vol. 4, prefaced the release of his first production album: 1997's Unknown Possibility, Vol. 1. Tanaka also worked on production for the debut album from Takkyu Ishino of Japan's Denki Groove. Following several years' worth of singles on Torema, Tanaka signed to German techno heavyweight Tresor Records, which issued Unknown Possibility, Vol. 2 and the related Drive EP in 2001.