Track 1 title given as \"Floor\", corrected to its full title, as on the Floor 12\".
Track 6 was originally released on the Yellow compilation as a track by Voodoo People. Licensed from T.I.P. Records, London.
Recorded at Bug, London, except tracks 4 and 6 at Butterfly, London.
Mastered at The Townhouse, London.
Cover design by MadArk, London and Paul Jackson.
Cover image photograph \"Fluted Limestone, Mile 26, Marble Canyon, Arizona, 13 September 1967\" by Eliot Porter, courtesy of Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth, Texas.
Genetic is Paul Jackson, UK trance and goa trance producer who was active during the nineties.Paul left a trance scene with two quality produced albums, both released on Dragonfly label: \"We are... Genetic\" (1998) and \"Motion Picture\" (2000).
I will quote a review of this album from one of discogs users, TheDSM, it goes as follows:
\"We Are... Genetic, Paul Jackson's first full-length. What a great CD. If there is one thing that should be said about this album it is this: It wonderfully combines the analogue sounds of yesteryear with the compositional ideas and bubbly-bouncin' acid-lines of its time. In doing so, some extremely high-quality, well produced, and downright funky textures are created. There is a warmth in these tones that is so comforting when compared to most of the harsh/cold trance of the era. But! Trance isn't the only thing you'll get. One would expect after hearing the trance-classic, 'Transmission,' that this record would follow similar guidlines. It certainly doesn't. Which may disappoint some. Floor, comfortably chills on the borderline dividing acid techno and trance. Gala, starts in similar fashion, only to explode into a quirky electro tune halfway through. Uptown-Downtown (my personal favorite), is a downtempo piece which bounces back and forth between minimal and complex, rewarding one with an oh-so-tastey synth melody that may cause one to feel as though one is making sweet, sweet love to an alien. Transmission, needs no intro. Change, boasts some heavy-electro-funk-'ittude. Drop the Bomb, goes back to tread similar waters as, Floor. Fat Boy, a goofy, short, fun, bridge. 42nd Street Hustle (!), jazzy electro that one can't help but instantly groove and snap the' fingas to. Lexus, is one that psy-lovers will enjoy, it brings back the Genetic that you thought you knew after hearing Transmission, long, long ago. Analogico, a great way to wrap it all up.\"
All rights go to Dragonfly Records and their artist.
