W.O.R.M. - Agogo download free

Some of you liked very much to talk about "the most underrated, the most unseen, the most underground goa trance project of “that” era", etc. I suppose this is apparently your time to exult, as you obviously got by the right address – Worm, full-fledged oldschool goa trance project, which, unlike most of your ordinary expectations, is not a project with a couple of random tracks spread through similarly random compilations, which was the reason of its total obscurity, neither did it suffer a label bankrupt issue or anything as similar and dire as that. Surprisingly – none of that. Let's take glance into the eyes of truth, what's actually up and what really happened? We deal with a project that released an album called "Agogo" on a more or less renowned Belgian label called Nova Zembla. The biggest highlight about this label particularly for a goahead would be most definitely another goa project, called Elysium with an album Monzoon, cited to be one of those good underrated albums. And it's indeed a good album if you ask me. However, apart from that, I'm afraid, there would be pretty much nothing else worth mentioning. Now let's get back to Agogo. What's wrong with it? It was the first question that sparked on my mind after I played it for the first 10 minutes. Basically, I could sit down on the couch and make a full detailed analysis of every track; however, I won't do it because it's not the case when it's required. And here's the reason. All the tracks on the album are very similar. And all of them have very similar drawback - occasionally dull and superficial melody, so much not peculiar to goa. The best track of the album is perhaps Euphoria, which is the track that brings all the confusion, basically because it straightly makes you expect something at least in the same vein and you seem to swallow all the drawbacks of the next tracks, figuring that things will certainly get better with from next track on. However, they don't; on the contrary, they get even worse and leave you even more saddened and disappointed. The peak is "Valhalla", the pre-last track of the album, which simply kills everything good that was before; it like opens your eyes and makes you realize that, perhaps, nothing was simulated neither went wrong that decade ago when the album was released, so the obscurity has actually been "pretty much" justified. It's rarely, almost never, that I respond negatively in regards to goa trance astists. But sadly, this is the case. One of the better things to mention, perhaps, is that it's still goa, not anything else. Moreover, I shall add that I have never met plainly bad goa trance music in my life, and even this is not the case. Agogo has it's good moments and there would be even more if not those cheesy melodies... Still, an interesting discovery.