'Bricolage,' a French word meaning to assemble something from available materials, is such a perfect term for the art of the remix that it's surprising no one has ever used it before. It's less surprising that, whose work has always had a cool Continental flair despite the artist's Japanese roots, would choose such an elegant term for his swish remix collection.

Winning eleven 2007 ps1 download. Coda by Ryuichi Sakamoto. Record Collector is the world's leading authority on rare and collectable records.

Focusing on reworks of material from 2005's back-to-the-roots electro-pop experiment, features a cross-cultural and cross-generational batch of remixers including, whose playful sense of pastiche is to current hipster Japanese pop what 's was a quarter-century before; his take on the spoken word cut-up 'War & Peace' is considerably lighter and groovier than 's tense, austere version. Former drummer, whose collaboration with goes back to the early '80s, contributes the skittering 'Break With,' bridging the gap between new wave disco and contemporary IDM. However, the most intriguing reworking is Rob Da Bank and 's version of 'Word,' which transmutes the song into a spookily atmospheric, dubwise dance groove that reveals an entirely new aspect. Remix albums are only as good as their mixers, but has chosen a solid team that makes his most successful remix project.