| 1. Habibi Halua |
| 2. Posse (I Need You on the Floor) |
| 3. Acid Bomb |
| 4. We Bring the Noise! |
| 5. R U ? |
| 6. So What' Cha Want |
| 7. Burn the House |
| 8. Chinese Whispers |
| 9. I Shot the DJ |
| 10. Transcendental |
| 11. Remedy |
| 12. Devil Drums |
Editorial Reviews
Eighth album from German techno outfit featuring the top ten hit 'Posse (I Need You On The Floor)'. 2001 release.
We Bring the Noise,Scooter,Edel Germany,Club/Dance,Dance,Dance Music,Hardcore Techno,Pop,Techno,Trance
Average customer rating:
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We Bring the Noise
Scooter Manufacturer: Edel Germany ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005KG0W Release Date: 2001-06-26 |
Tracks:
- Habibi Halua
- Posse (I Need You on the Floor)
- Acid Bomb
- We Bring the Noise!
- R U ?
- So What' Cha Want
- Burn the House
- Chinese Whispers
- I Shot the DJ
- Transcendental
- Remedy
- Devil Drums
Album Description
Eighth album from German techno outfit featuring the top ten hit 'Posse (I Need You On The Floor)'. 2001 release.Album Details
2001 full-length disc from the trio of hard rockin German techno artists.Customer Reviews:
we bring an epic.......2006-06-30
WE BRING THE NOISE! ~ SCOOTER.......2006-06-17
1. HABIBI HALUA: I'm not quite sure what "Habibi Halua" means, but this opening track features some [real] female vocals singing in some foreign language (haven't figured that out, either). I think it's kind of boring and considering Scooter has a very Western sound, the clash between German music and Oriental music or whatever it's supposed to be doesn't work very well.
2. POSSE (I NEED YOU ON THE FLOOR): The word "posse" is used in a lot of songs, and now there is finally a song named after it! It's a very groovy piece with an awesome hardcore piano solo and those somewhat irritating high-pitched vocals repeating the title of the song over and over again. This was the only single on this album, and I don't think it's as good as some of their other singles, just because it's a bit repetitive (and silly).
3. ACID BOMB: This song features a low-pitched vocal for a change, which adds to the element. This song is also a bit repetitive, and requires some patience by the listener. The middle is wicked, though.
4. WE BRING THE NOISE!: This song features H.P. Baxxter (or Sheffield Dave) shouting some good lyrics without that thing that makes his voice sound different, and sounds more authentically German. There's a nice rippin' little guitar solo in the middle.
5. R U :-)?: Another interesting song featured also in their live "Encore" album, instead of using a human voice, there is an electronic voice that repeats "Are you happy" with a fat melody chasing in the background.
6. SO WHAT'CHA WANT: This song, again, is a bit repetitive, and has some interesting DJ sound effects, but overall the piece just doesn't do much for me. Sheffield Dave's lyrics are nonsensical and I can't concentrate on them for a long time. They just sort of go through one ear and out the other.
7. BURN THE HOUSE: This is one of the better tracks, and is pretty much the same style as "We Are The Greatest" from three years previously. It has that same electro-voice and the melody is kind of lost in the electronic-ness of the vocals. I think "We Are The Greatest" had a bit more variety.
8. CHINESE WHISPERS: Yep, this track is pretty boring. Again, the Western/Eastern sounds don't mix very well (no pun intended). The "Chinese" voices really aren't that authentic, either.
9. I SHOT THE DJ: This is definitely the best track on the album. It inspired "Aiii Shot the DJ" released the next year as a single on their second "best-of" album. More melancholy than "Aiii Shot the DJ", it has the same high-pitched vocal singing, and has a great melody with some of the best chord progressions on the piano I've ever heard from Scooter. In the middle of the piece, the tempo slows down, and the entire song is in slow-motion, and it sounds really good.
10. TRANSCENDENTAL: This would probably be a really great trance song if it just wasn't so long. However, the overall air of the piece is better than the two trance songs following it.
11. REMEDY: I don't think much of this number, either. Yeah, OK, they're trying to spice things up with more low-pitched vocals again, but it's just more of the same repetitive techno that makes you fall asleep.
12. DEVIL DRUMS: The closing track is yet another instrumental piece, but this one is likeable because instead of the usual percussion that has been featured on every other Scooter song prior to it, it has some interesting drums, almost African sounding, and provides a nice transition. Even though the percussion solo takes a while, it's worth it because it's totally unlike any other that Scooter has ever created. When the "devil" drums die out, the song closes out with a great, haunting melody.
Just for the record, Scooter should never end an album with three consecutive trance tracks. Sorry, there's only so much instrumental music you can take with electronica and dance. I think the overall setback with "We Bring the Noise!" is the frequent repetitiveness in a lot of tracks that you didn't see in other previous albums like "Wicked!" and "Age of Love". I would only get this album if you're the kind of person that has to have every single Scooter album available. Since I own this album, I can safely say that. I mean, there's only one single, and there's only about three songs that are truly decent, so I would suggest looking at some of their other albums first before getting this one. Q.E.D.
SCOOTER!!!.......2004-06-04
And it's an awful lot of noise.......2003-12-07
For the sake of the (temporarily) less enlightened, though, a bit more elaboration. If you need to get up early in the morning and you want to wake up in a hurry, this disc will fit the bill. From the first bass beat in "Posse," this sucker doesn't let up a bit until the cymbal fades out at the end of "Devil Drums."
In the interim, Scooter prove once again that their brand of techno is unrivaled. "Acid Bomb" has a thump that will make you wish you had a better stereo and glad if you do, "We Bring the Noise!" recalls Coolest-Song-Ever "Faster Harder Scooter" from Back to the..., and "R U :)?" burbles along on a huge beat and some great synths. "So Whatcha Want?" mellows the tone a little bit, and "Burn the House" is a years-later sonic sequel to "We Are the Greatest" from "No Time to Chill." "Chinese Whispers" has a little bit of trance to it, and "I Shot the DJ," while inferior to the blow-your-doors-off single version, is a pretty good track.
"Transcendental" is the best track on the album. At first it sounds like the frat-party, me-too, cookie-cutter techno that makes so many people despise the genre, but then The Melody comes in. The song shifts into a whole new gear, and by the end you're left wide eyed and wishing you could write a song that good. This is techno as only Scooter can do it.
"Remedy" doesn't really do it for me, but "Devil Drums" rocks and ends the album on a very good note. If you like Scooter, you should already own this. If you like techno and have never heard of Scooter, you should buy this, "Back to the Heavyweight Jam," and "Push the Beat For This Jam," don't argue with me. If you don't think you like techno, you should reconsider, because if you haven't heard Scooter, you haven't really heard techno.
the best techno in germany?.......2003-08-07
Average customer rating: |
We Bring the Noise
Scooter Manufacturer: Sheffield Tunes ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00005LKDY Release Date: 2001-06-18 |
Tracks:
- Habibi Halua
- Posse (I Need You on the Floor)
- Acid Bomb
- We Bring the Noise!
- R U ?
- So What' Cha Want
- Burn the House
- Chinese Whispers
- I Shot the DJ
- Transcendental
- Remedy
- Devil Drums
Average customer rating: |
We Bring the Noise!
Manufacturer: Sheffield Tunes ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000RTBDXM |
Product Description
Tracklisting: 1 Habibi Halua (1:08) 2 Posse (I Need You On The Floor) (3:50) 3 Acid Bomb (5:32) 4 We Bring The Noise! (3:44) 5 R U :) ? (5:19) 6 So What'cha Want (4:06) 7 Burn The House (4:34) 8 Chinese Whispers (6:23) 9 I Shot The DJ (3:39) 10 Transcendental (6:01) 11 Remedy (3:37) 12 Devil Drums (5:24)
Average customer rating: |
Sphinx
Manufacturer: Red Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000CA33FW Release Date: 2003-05-27 |
Average customer rating:
|
We Bring the Noise
Scooter Manufacturer: Edel ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00005MJ1K Release Date: 2006-05-02 |
Tracks:
- Habibi Halua
- Posse (I Need You on the Floor)
- Acid Bomb
- We Bring the Noise!
- R U ?
- So What' Cha Want
- Burn the House
- Chinese Whispers
- I Shot the DJ
- Transcendental
- Remedy
- Devil Drums
Customer Reviews:
WE BRING THE NOISE! ~ SCOOTER.......2006-06-17
1. HABIBI HALUA: I'm not quite sure what "Habibi Halua" means, but this opening track features some [real] female vocals singing in some foreign language (haven't figured that out, either). I think it's kind of boring and considering Scooter has a very Western sound, the clash between German music and Oriental music or whatever it's supposed to be doesn't work very well.
2. POSSE (I NEED YOU ON THE FLOOR): The word "posse" is used in a lot of songs, and now there is finally a song named after it! It's a very groovy piece with an awesome hardcore piano solo and those somewhat irritating high-pitched vocals repeating the title of the song over and over again. This was the only single on this album, and I don't think it's as good as some of their other singles, just because it's a bit repetitive (and silly).
3. ACID BOMB: This song features a low-pitched vocal for a change, which adds to the element. This song is also a bit repetitive, and requires some patience by the listener. The middle is wicked, though.
4. WE BRING THE NOISE!: This song features H.P. Baxxter (or Sheffield Dave) shouting some good lyrics without that thing that makes his voice sound different, and sounds more authentically German. There's a nice rippin' little guitar solo in the middle.
5. R U :-)?: Another interesting song featured also in their live "Encore" album, instead of using a human voice, there is an electronic voice that repeats "Are you happy" with a fat melody chasing in the background.
6. SO WHAT'CHA WANT: This song, again, is a bit repetitive, and has some interesting DJ sound effects, but overall the piece just doesn't do much for me. Sheffield Dave's lyrics are nonsensical and I can't concentrate on them for a long time. They just sort of go through one ear and out the other.
7. BURN THE HOUSE: This is one of the better tracks, and is pretty much the same style as "We Are The Greatest" from three years previously. It has that same electro-voice and the melody is kind of lost in the electronic-ness of the vocals. I think "We Are The Greatest" had a bit more variety.
8. CHINESE WHISPERS: Yep, this track is pretty boring. Again, the Western/Eastern sounds don't mix very well (no pun intended). The "Chinese" voices really aren't that authentic, either.
9. I SHOT THE DJ: This is definitely the best track on the album. It inspired "Aiii Shot the DJ" released the next year as a single on their second "best-of" album. More melancholy than "Aiii Shot the DJ", it has the same high-pitched vocal singing, and has a great melody with some of the best chord progressions on the piano I've ever heard from Scooter. In the middle of the piece, the tempo slows down, and the entire song is in slow-motion, and it sounds really good.
10. TRANSCENDENTAL: This would probably be a really great trance song if it just wasn't so long. However, the overall air of the piece is better than the two trance songs following it.
11. REMEDY: I don't think much of this number, either. Yeah, OK, they're trying to spice things up with more low-pitched vocals again, but it's just more of the same repetitive techno that makes you fall asleep.
12. DEVIL DRUMS: The closing track is yet another instrumental piece, but this one is likeable because instead of the usual percussion that has been featured on every other Scooter song prior to it, it has some interesting drums, almost African sounding, and provides a nice transition. Even though the percussion solo takes a while, it's worth it because it's totally unlike any other that Scooter has ever created. When the "devil" drums die out, the song closes out with a great, haunting melody.
Just for the record, Scooter should never end an album with three consecutive trance tracks. Sorry, there's only so much instrumental music you can take with electronica and dance. I think the overall setback with "We Bring the Noise!" is the frequent repetitiveness in a lot of tracks that you didn't see in other previous albums like "Wicked!" and "Age of Love". I would only get this album if you're the kind of person that has to have every single Scooter album available. I own this album, so I can safely say that. I mean, there's only one single, and there's only about three songs that are truly decent, so I would suggest looking at some of their other albums first before getting this one. Q.E.D.
Average customer rating: |
We Bring the Noise
Scooter Manufacturer: Jvc Japan ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B00005MMOA Release Date: 2001-08-22 |
Tracks:
- Habibi Halua
- Posse (I Need You On The Floor)
- Acid Bomb
- We Bring The Noise!
- R U Happy?
- So What'cha Want
- Burn The House
- Chinese Whispers
- I Shot The DJ
- Transcendental
- Remedy
- Devil Drums
- Posse (I Need You On The Floor) (P.K.G. Mix)
- I'm Your Pusher (Airscape Mix)
Album Details
Japanese Version featuring Two Bonus Tracks: 'posse (I Need You on the Floor)(Pkg Mix)', and 'i'm Your Pusher (Airscapre Remix)'.Album Review:
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