Jyradelix
Jyradelix was an early christian techno project with members of Mortal. The… Read Full Bio ↴Jyradelix was an early christian techno project with members of Mortal. They released only one album, called Invincible, in 1992.
Jyradelix - Invincible
MYX Records, 1992
track listing:
Invincible // Out for Love // Four 29-92 // Feeling is Believing // Friday (Bio-Mix) // Liza AD // Mysteria (Babylon Mix) // Repercussions // Take My Life // Psycho-Lizards (Sane Mix) // They are Beautiful (Gem Version) // Invincible (Lift Mix) // Ol' McRave
In 1992 techno mavens Johann Fontamillas and Wilson Peraltla, who have also recorded under the monikers Erinfall and Mindbender, teamed up with their cousins Jerome and Jyro of Mortal/Fold Zandura fame to record one of Christian music's first and finest techno albums. Recorded as Jyradelix, the Invincible CD is a dancefloor classic and is chock full of Prodigy-style hardcore techno music with layers of swirling synths, a constant, pulsing beat, and frequent samples and spoken phrases.
In addition to the high-quality techno and clean production, Invincible is also very musically diverse for a techno album. Industrial fans will appreciate the "Lift Mix" of the title track, which Jerome and Jyro give a vintage Mortal sound to by adding searing guitars and shouted, praise-filled lyrics over the electronics. "Take My Life", meanwhile, is a techno/industrial classic that includes a brief processed rap and rapidly pulsing synths. Other tracks, like the sample interludes "Four 29-92" and "They Are Beautiful (Gem Version)" have a quiet, somewhat disturbing ambience to them.
Another strength of Invincible is its thematic diversity. While the samples and spoken words on most of the songs are direct praises to God, "Take My Life" is a personal plea for spiritual cleansing and "Mysteria (Babylon Mix)" praises God for His triumph over evil. "Four 29-92" and "Repercussions", which are both solemn commentaries on the racism that fueled the 1992 Los Angeles riots, contrast nicely with the light humor of "Psycho Lizards (Sane Mix)" and "Ol' Mc Rave", which is a techno version of "Old McDonald"(!).
Although this is definitely much more of a techno album than an industrial one, it comes highly recommended nonetheless. Fans of Prodigy, Voxis, and even Mortal should love this!
--James McGinnis
Jyradelix - Invincible
MYX Records, 1992
track listing:
Invincible // Out for Love // Four 29-92 // Feeling is Believing // Friday (Bio-Mix) // Liza AD // Mysteria (Babylon Mix) // Repercussions // Take My Life // Psycho-Lizards (Sane Mix) // They are Beautiful (Gem Version) // Invincible (Lift Mix) // Ol' McRave
In 1992 techno mavens Johann Fontamillas and Wilson Peraltla, who have also recorded under the monikers Erinfall and Mindbender, teamed up with their cousins Jerome and Jyro of Mortal/Fold Zandura fame to record one of Christian music's first and finest techno albums. Recorded as Jyradelix, the Invincible CD is a dancefloor classic and is chock full of Prodigy-style hardcore techno music with layers of swirling synths, a constant, pulsing beat, and frequent samples and spoken phrases.
In addition to the high-quality techno and clean production, Invincible is also very musically diverse for a techno album. Industrial fans will appreciate the "Lift Mix" of the title track, which Jerome and Jyro give a vintage Mortal sound to by adding searing guitars and shouted, praise-filled lyrics over the electronics. "Take My Life", meanwhile, is a techno/industrial classic that includes a brief processed rap and rapidly pulsing synths. Other tracks, like the sample interludes "Four 29-92" and "They Are Beautiful (Gem Version)" have a quiet, somewhat disturbing ambience to them.
Another strength of Invincible is its thematic diversity. While the samples and spoken words on most of the songs are direct praises to God, "Take My Life" is a personal plea for spiritual cleansing and "Mysteria (Babylon Mix)" praises God for His triumph over evil. "Four 29-92" and "Repercussions", which are both solemn commentaries on the racism that fueled the 1992 Los Angeles riots, contrast nicely with the light humor of "Psycho Lizards (Sane Mix)" and "Ol' Mc Rave", which is a techno version of "Old McDonald"(!).
Although this is definitely much more of a techno album than an industrial one, it comes highly recommended nonetheless. Fans of Prodigy, Voxis, and even Mortal should love this!
--James McGinnis
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