Big Time Sensuality
Björk · 1993
39 min · 7 tracks · alternative rock · electronic · avant-garde music
A kaleidoscopic blend of electronic beats and ethereal vocals that invites sheer euphoria.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- euphoric dance floor energy
- inviting, upbeat rhythmic flow
- immersive club atmosphere experience
- playful remixes for celebration
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer straightforward song structures
- seek slow, contemplative listening
Where this album fits
- Themes
- club culture euphoria· psychedelic soundscapes· early 90s dance experimentation
- Career context
- Released in 1993, 'Big Time Sensuality' came after Björk's debut solo album, 'Debut', marking her transition from the frontwoman of The Sugarcubes to a solo artist. This single showcased Björk's growing influence in the electronic music scene and solidified her unique sound as she began to experiment with production techniques and collaborations.
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Blue Lines by Massive Attack — Shares a similar blend of electronic beats and ethereal vocals with a psychedelic atmosphere.Dummy by Portishead — Combines moody electronic soundscapes with haunting vocals, echoing late-night club vibes.Second Toughest in the Infants by Underworld — Explores euphoric dance rhythms and experimental production, reminiscent of 90s club culture.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Big Time Sensuality (The Fluke Minimix) 4:10
- 2 Big Time Sensuality (Dom T. – Big Time Club mix) 6:10
- 3 Big Time Sensuality (Justin Robertson – Lionrock Wigout Vox) 7:23
- 4 Big Time Sensuality (Morales Def radio mix) 3:34
- 5 Big Time Sensuality (The Fluke Magimix – 125bpm) 5:51
- 6 Big Time Sensuality (Justin Robertson’s Prankster’s Joyride) 7:03
- 7 Big Time Sensuality (The Fluke Moulimix – 117bpm) 5:43
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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