What makes Feeling So Real by Moby notable?

'Feeling So Real' is significant for its role in popularizing electronic dance music in the early '90s, charting on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play. The single's multiple remixes showcased Moby's versatility and creativity, influencing a generation of DJs and producers while also earning critical acclaim for its innovative sound. Released on October 25, 1994, 'Feeling So Real' marked Moby's emergence into mainstream electronic music following his debut album, 'Everything Is Wrong.' At this point in his career, Moby was transitioning from underground club scenes to wider recognition, as he began to establish himself as a prominent figure in the burgeoning electronica genre.

Who is Feeling So Real for?

Feeling So Real works well if you're into euphoric dance floor energy, dynamic peaks and valleys and revitalizing late-night celebration.

How many songs are on Feeling So Real?

Feeling So Real has 9 tracks, running approximately 47 minutes.

Feeling So Real

Moby · 1994

47 min · 9 tracks · alternative rock · house · punk

A vibrant blend of electronic beats and euphoric melodies, capturing the essence of early '90s dance music.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

euphoric dance floor energy
dynamic peaks and valleys
revitalizing late-night celebration
immersive rhythmic explorations

Maybe skip if you want

prefer straightforward song structures
avoid lengthy remix experiences

Where this album fits

Themes: early '90s dance culture· electronic club scenes· euphoric melodies
Career context: Released on October 25, 1994, 'Feeling So Real' marked Moby's emergence into mainstream electronic music following his debut album, 'Everything Is Wrong.' At this point in his career, Moby was transitioning from underground club scenes to wider recognition, as he began to establish himself as a prominent figure in the burgeoning electronica genre.
Stylistic neighbors: Massive Attack· Thievery Corporation· Air
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Exit Planet Dust by The Chemical Brothers — Captures the same euphoric energy and dance floor vibe of early '90s electronic music.

In Sides by Orbital — Shares a lush blend of ambient soundscapes and driving beats, echoing early electronica aesthetics.

Dubnobasswithmyheadman by Underworld — Features vibrant rhythms and melodic hooks that resonate with the euphoric club culture spirit.