The video CD is something we will see more and more in the future, because sound editing on the computer is not very different from editing video. So why not put both on a CD? Well, besides from the fact that another discipline is involved, images tend to have a somewhat more direct meaning than sound. This becomes clear in the last clip with the title 'Deathdrome': dead embryos, dead people hanging from ropes, dead people cut up and so on. The music is not much more than a dronE (not a drome). The video has a hallucinating effect, but i am not sincerely interested in looking at dead people. So much for this track. The fourth track is totally different: abstract images (light bars and dots) accompany a microwave track (or is it the other way around?), that is structured well and is defenitely my favourite. The first three tracks are b/w videos, mainly of flowers and edited digitally. They seem more subdued than the last two. Conclusion: promising, but a risk of going over the top. (MR/Vital Weekly#216)

On the disc we have three tracks, all based on ocean sounds. The fourth track is the raw material (which is almost an open invitation, of course). The first track is a composition of totally digitized material, with some noisy parts. A little too digitized, for my taste. The second track is more in the microwavy direction with different rythmical bleeps and some very nice crdony sounds. This is a pretty good piece. Track three seems to be the most ambient version, starting with a gentle drone and then introducing different bleeps. These are cut off and a soft rumble takes over, later covered with crackles and hisses. Another cut and high and mid sines form the third part of the track, later to be replaced by other crackles. Good filtering and a strong composition. This guy may hold a promise for the future..   (MR/Vital Weekly#216)