What does Slipping Away sound like?

Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with driving beats, crafting a hypnotic journey through electronic and house music. Rooted in alternative rock and house. Start with "Slipping Away (Axwell vocal mix)".

Is Slipping Away a good place to start with Moby?

Yes, Slipping Away is recommended as a starting point for new Moby listeners. Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with driving beats, crafting a hypnotic journey through electronic and house music. In 2006, Moby was transitioning from mainstream success with albums like 'Play' to exploring more experimental sounds with 'Slipping Away'. This release came after his previous album 'Hotel' (2005), displaying his continued evolution in the electronic music scene while embracing deeper house influences.

Who is Slipping Away for?

Slipping Away works well if you're into wave-like pacing for dancing, nostalgic vibes for late nights and remix journey with varied textures.

How many songs are on Slipping Away?

Slipping Away has 5 tracks, running approximately 35 minutes.

Released 20 years ago

Slipping Away

Moby · 2006

35 min · 5 tracks · alternative rock

Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with driving beats, crafting a hypnotic journey through electronic and house music.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Slipping Away (Axwell vocal mix) Start here — This version features an infectious vocal line paired with Axwell's signature house production, making it a club favorite that highlights Moby's melodic sensibilities.
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Slipping Away (Axwell instrumental mix) — The instrumental mix emphasizes the lush synth layers and rhythmic intricacies, showcasing Moby's knack for creating immersive soundscapes perfect for dance floors.
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Slipping Away (Focus People That Slip remix by Mathew Jonson) — Jonson's remix introduces a more avant-garde approach with its intricate textures and hypnotic groove, reflecting the diverse interpretations of Moby's original work.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

wave-like pacing for dancing
nostalgic vibes for late nights
remix journey with varied textures
immersive soundscapes for focus

Maybe skip if you

dislike extended track lengths
prefer straightforward song structures

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Experimental — Shows Moby's shift to more experimental sounds post-mainstream success.
Themes: club nostalgia· ambient textures
Career context: In 2006, Moby was transitioning from mainstream success with albums like 'Play' to exploring more experimental sounds with 'Slipping Away'. This release came after his previous album 'Hotel' (2005), displaying his continued evolution in the electronic music scene while embracing deeper house influences.
Stylistic neighbors: Massive Attack· Thievery Corporation· Air