Spacious and expanding is Revolution World 1, granting room enough to grow into the flow, which soon becomes evident and well executed, as I would expect from Flex Blur. Sure enough we are soon in the midst of a magnificent piece of electronic sound and rhythm construction. Full of frenetic energy at first, when it 'kicks off', it settles down to gather itself and then builds back into a somewhat altered dynamic rush of sound and percussion. Excellent track, which winds down as well as it warms you up.
Revolution World 2 begins with craziness and a seeming cacophony, but as we all know from apparent chaos therein resides a sense of structure and control. It is just the way it goes and it goes well, fitting into my understanding of this artists abilities and expression, and the album itself. A revolution engenders thoughts of chaos bringing about an eventual stability, an equilibrium of sorts. Representing well the cycle of such a chain of events. Again, even more excellently achieved. Great stuff.
The third and final track, Revolution World 3, seems to be a combination of the two former tracks and a fine blending it is too. Creating a vast soundscape that incorporates the best of both, and producing an effervescent combinatory conjunction in your brains audio channels. Like a subsconscious chemical reaction, there are echoes and movements indicative of revolutionary development and progression. Excellence times two, with a bit of added spice to enhance the aural flavour. Fantastically well done and very likeable. Chaos and revolution are great things, the stuff of life itself. How else would we get anywhere, from a micro to macro level? If this leads, I will gladly follow.