Is Everybody Hertz a good place to start with Air?

Yes, Everybody Hertz is recommended as a starting point for new Air listeners. A dreamy tapestry of electronic textures intertwines with infectious grooves, creating an atmosphere both nostalgic and forward-thinking. Released in 2002, Everybody Hertz is Air's first remix album, showcasing their evolution from the acclaimed Moon Safari to exploring new interpretations of their sound. At this point in their career, the duo had solidified their place in the downtempo and electronica scenes, following the success of their previous albums and collaborations.

Who is Everybody Hertz for?

Everybody Hertz works well if you're into wave-like pacing throughout, airy melodies and rhythms and immersive remix experiences.

How many songs are on Everybody Hertz?

Everybody Hertz has 10 tracks, running approximately 45 minutes.

Everybody Hertz

Air · 2002

45 min · 10 tracks · electronica

A dreamy tapestry of electronic textures intertwines with infectious grooves, creating an atmosphere both nostalgic and forward-thinking.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Don’t Be Light (edit) Start here — This track encapsulates the essence of the original while introducing a more accessible format, making it a standout example of Air's signature sound.
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How Does It Make You Feel? (Adrian Sherwood version) — Sherwood's remix adds a dub-inflected layer that transforms the track into a hypnotic experience, showcasing Air's versatility.
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People in the City (Modjo version) — By blending house elements with Air’s ethereal style, this remix illustrates how their sound can adapt to different electronic subgenres.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

wave-like pacing throughout
airy melodies and rhythms
immersive remix experiences
dynamic energy shifts
contemplative listening moments

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Experimental — First remix album, showcasing a departure from their established sound.
Moods: Dreamy· Chill
Career context: Released in 2002, Everybody Hertz is Air's first remix album, showcasing their evolution from the acclaimed Moon Safari to exploring new interpretations of their sound. At this point in their career, the duo had solidified their place in the downtempo and electronica scenes, following the success of their previous albums and collaborations.
Stylistic neighbors: Zero 7· Moby· Boards of Canada