Überzone

Throughout the past due ’90s and in to the 2000s, Überzone reigned as California’s leading breaks maker, primarily singles for most of America’s leading commercial dance brands, including City of Angels, Astralwerks, and Moonshine. Given birth to Timothy Wiles however adamantly billing himself as Q (as called following the “gizmo”-caring James Bond personality), the Southern California indigenous developed an devotion for all sorts of digital gear from his early teenagers. He burst onto the dance picture in 1996-1997 with a set of landmark singles, “Botz” and “The Freaks,” among additional productions, for Town of Angels. Both of these singles specifically caused a significant stir at that time and led many in the us to put Überzone alongside such hyped performers as the Chemical substance Brothers, Prodigy, and Crystal Technique. Unlike these additional performers, who tended to become album-oriented live performers, Überzone by no means quite resided up to his industrial billing, as either an recording designer or live performer. However, America’s leading industrial dance label at that time, Astralwerks, authorized him and released his debut full-length recording, Faith in the foreseeable future, in 2001. The partnership with Astralwerks quickly disintegrated following the release, along with a season later Überzone transferred to Moonshine, America’s various other leading industrial dance label. Moonshine released The Digital Combine in 2002, a computer-aided combine album featuring many Überzone monitors, including several brand-new productions and a particular mixture of “The Freaks.”