crystal method / albums

2,373,863 plays
688 SHARES
1,486 FAVS
194 fans

- Community Service II
- - 83,700 plays
  - 10 favs
  - 2 shares
Crystal Method
Released 2005

The Crystal Method vs. The Doors [Roadhouse Blues Remix]
04:57
8,077 plays

1979 [New Originals 1799 Remix]
06:57
7,175 plays

Gyromancer [Elite Force Remix]
04:14
6,136 plays

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songs

- 1
- Intro
- 01:38
- 5,673 plays

- 2
- Gyromancer [Elite Force Remix]
- 04:14
- 6,136 plays

- 3
- Ghetto Fabulous
- 05:30
- 5,778 plays

- 5
- The Crystal Method vs. The Doors [Roadhouse Blues Remix]
- 04:57
- 8,077 plays

- 6
- We Have the Energy
- 05:00
- 5,752 plays

- 7
- Salty [Meat Katie Remix]
- 05:36
- 5,343 plays

- 8
- Keep Hope Alive [J.D.S. Mix]
- 05:44
- 5,286 plays

- 9
- Speedfreak
- 02:39
- 4,503 plays

- 10
- Kalifornia
- 04:25
- 4,927 plays

- 11
- Octopus
- 02:42
- 4,481 plays

- 12
- Reign [False Prophet Mix]
- 06:38
- 6,028 plays

- 13
- Starting Over [Elite Force Mix]
- 04:40
- 4,492 plays

- 14
- Bound Too Long [Hyper Remix]
- 05:24
- 4,738 plays

- 15
- Bizarre Love Triangle [the Crystal Method's Csii Mix]
- 05:32
- 5,311 plays

- 16
- 1979 [New Originals 1799 Remix]
- 06:57
- 7,175 plays

album review

Crystal Method fans were probably anticipating a second Community Service mix shortly after the first one, back in 2002, but they had to wait nearly three years -- leaving plenty of time for Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland to amass enough favorite tracks to share, along with hefty portions of their own non-album productions and remixes. Community Service II is actually more reliant on the duo's own tracks and remixes than the earlier set. (One wonders if the third volume will function purely as a glorified remixes 'n' rarities clearing-house.) It's another release that should please the dedicated followers, provided they don't notice, or don't care about, the lack of growth that has taken place in big beat and breaks since the early part of the decade (some might even say the late part of the '90s). For all the shared elements from track to track, this mix is surprisingly rangy, from stadium-ready rockers to diva-assisted post-disco anthems. Most bizarre moment: the Crystal Method's own reworking of the Doors' "Roadhouse Blues," in which Jim Morrison's rowdy braying sounds comically out of place. ~ Andy Kellman, All Music Guide