What makes The Complete Cellout by Celldweller notable?

The Complete Cellout gained attention for its innovative remixes, highlighting collaborations with various artists and producers, which contributed to Celldweller's growing reputation within the electronic music scene. The album's eclectic style and approach have influenced subsequent artists in the genre, promoting a trend towards remix culture in electronic rock. By the time The Complete Cellout was released in 2011, Celldweller had established itself as a significant player in the electronic rock genre, following the success of their self-titled debut album in 2003. This album serves as a remix collection, showcasing Klayton's versatility and production skills while also reflecting his evolution as an artist since his earlier works.

Who is The Complete Cellout for?

The Complete Cellout works well if you're into high-energy remix dance sessions, dynamic transitions between tracks and short bursts of sonic excitement.

How many songs are on The Complete Cellout?

The Complete Cellout has 12 tracks, running approximately 51 minutes.

The Complete Cellout

Celldweller · 2011

51 min · 12 tracks · electronic rock

A dynamic blend of electronic rock and edgy remixes that reimagines Celldweller's distinct sound for a new audience.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Goodbye (Klayton's 2012 mix) — This track stands out for its emotional depth, reinterpreting a previous song with new production techniques that enhance its lyrical poignancy.
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Eon (Drivepilot remix) — The remix showcases an intricate layering of synths and beats, transforming the original into a more dance-oriented track while retaining its core vibe.
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Own Little World (Klayton's We Will Never Die mix) — This version amplifies the anthemic qualities of the original, presenting a fresh perspective on themes of individuality and resilience.
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Frozen — As an original track within this remix collection, it encapsulates Celldweller's signature sound—melding atmospheric elements with driving rhythms.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

high-energy remix dance sessions
dynamic transitions between tracks
short bursts of sonic excitement
emotional anthems for self-reflection

Maybe skip if you

prefer lengthy, cohesive albums
seek soft, soundscapes

Where this album fits

Career context: By the time The Complete Cellout was released in 2011, Celldweller had established itself as a significant player in the electronic rock genre, following the success of their self-titled debut album in 2003. This album serves as a remix collection, showcasing Klayton's versatility and production skills while also reflecting his evolution as an artist since his earlier works.
Stylistic neighbors: Blue Stahli· The Birthday Massacre· Pendulum