Ima - BT

I hadn't listened to this album for a couple of years, but listening to it recently was like slipping back into something warm and comfortable. The whole thing stands up as good today as it ever has, and it almost certainly not only BT's best album, but also Sasha's as well (in my opinion, it's a better album than any of the Northern Exposure series, sorry Sasha fans). I have the album on cassette, so its that format I'll concentrate on, sorry if the CD version is different. The first side has four original tracks by BT, all of which follow a sublimely beautiful path. Spanish guitars, whale noises and other now-cliched progressive house ...  Read the complete review

sorry, couldn't think of a better title for this. BT- BIG TUNES!!! (probably would have been better, huh?) Anyway, I can track down certain moments in my life with dance music over the years. The first time I heard Sasha, the first time I heard the first Renaissance compilation, a lot more, then the first time I stuck IMA on in my headphones. You have to remember that at this point I was still finding my musical feet when it came to dance music. Didn't find them with this album, my head (and feet) ended up in the clouds!! Ok, bby todays standards of what makes dance music good, this isn't what floats everyone's boat, but it was, ...  Read the complete review

For those who enjoy to be taken out of themselves and trasported to another world, IMA is the album you need. BT's latest album moved away from the legendary old style, which is such a shame. The best track on this album is Voyage of IMA with Sasha, its a very long track, but has been known to give people ( or rather one friend of mine) an out of body experience. Perfect as a hangover cure, background music for a night in, or music to session to. Highly recommended. ...  Read the complete review