What makes Beating like a Drum by Eskimo Joe notable?

The album showcases Eskimo Joe's ability to blend alternative rock with electronic elements, contributing to the evolving sound of Australian music in the late 2000s. It received positive reviews from critics, who noted its inventive remixes that brought fresh perspectives to the band's original material, solidifying their presence in both the rock and electronic music scenes. Beating Like a Drum marks Eskimo Joe's transition into remix culture following their successful 2006 album, Black Fingernails, Red Wine. By releasing this collection of remixes in 2007, the band explored new sonic textures while maintaining their distinct sound established in earlier works. This album illustrates their adaptability and willingness to engage with contemporary electronic influences.

Who is Beating like a Drum for?

Beating like a Drum works well if you're into energetic beats for dancing, short bursts of excitement and vibrant energy for gatherings.

How many songs are on Beating like a Drum?

Beating like a Drum has 6 tracks, running approximately 29 minutes.

Beating like a Drum

Eskimo Joe · 2007

29 min · 6 tracks · alternative rock

A vibrant mix of electronic beats and alternative rock energy that pulses with infectious rhythm and melodic hooks.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Top tracks — play these first

→
Beating Like a Drum (Dexter's Raskol mix) — This track exemplifies the fusion of catchy melodies with pulsating electronic beats, capturing the essence of the album's exploration of remix culture.
→
London Bombs (Sneaky Sound System remix) — The remix reinterprets the original song's emotional depth, layering it with energetic rhythms that enhance its impact on dance floors.
→
Comfort You (P-Money mix) — This track stands out for its smooth integration of hip-hop influences, showcasing Eskimo Joe's versatility beyond traditional rock boundaries.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

energetic beats for dancing
short bursts of excitement
vibrant energy for gatherings
gradual build to climax

Maybe skip if you

prefer slow, contemplative music
seek longer listening experiences

Where this album fits

Career context: Beating Like a Drum marks Eskimo Joe's transition into remix culture following their successful 2006 album, Black Fingernails, Red Wine. By releasing this collection of remixes in 2007, the band explored new sonic textures while maintaining their distinct sound established in earlier works. This album illustrates their adaptability and willingness to engage with contemporary electronic influences.
Stylistic neighbors: Silverchair· The Temper Trap· Jebediah