I availed myself of this album a few days ago, and it is a revelation. I knew that Tangerine Dream was among Redshift's influences, and this confirms it. For those who love TD's albums Phaedra and Rubycon, as I do, this album sounds like how TD would have followed them if they hadn't watered down their sound with Ricochet and thence disappeared up their own jackplug sockets. Mr Shreeve and his chums probably get fed up with such comparisons, but when you sound like this, they're inevitable.This is not to say that Redshift does not have its own sound and style, because it has. There is a lot of beautiful analogue electronic wonderment here, especially in the evolving sequencer timbres and the imaginative abstract tones. And it really is _very_ analogue, so if you're a fan of analogue synthesis, I can not recommend this album too highly. It's a treat from beginning to end, and inspiring to chaps like myself who make electronic music.Note: a strange thing happens at the end of track #4; perhaps Mr Shreeve went out to make a sarnie. I just go straight to track #5!