the crystal method / albums

2,351,147 plays
683 SHARES
1,484 FAVS
193 fans

- Community Service
- - 80,602 plays
  - 15 favs
  - 14 shares
The Crystal Method
Released 2002

Boom [The Crystal Method Remix]
03:31
9,358 plays

No Soul [PMT Remix]
04:17
6,161 plays

Renegades of Funk [The Crystal Method Remix]
03:55
5,878 plays

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songs

- 1
- No Soul [PMT Remix]
- 04:17
- 6,161 plays

- 2
- Cake Hole
- 05:50
- 5,650 plays

- 3
- Breakin on the Streets [False Prophet Remix]
- 03:54
- 5,586 plays

- 4
- Morpheus [Meat Katie and Dylan Rhymes Mix]
- 03:41
- 5,305 plays

- 5
- Funny Break (One Is Enough) [Plump Dj's Mix]
- 05:20
- 5,138 plays

- 6
- Curveball
- 04:00
- 4,793 plays

- 7
- Dude in the Moon [Luna Mix]
- 06:04
- 4,893 plays

- 8
- Name of the Game [Hybrid's LA Blackout Remix]
- 05:49
- 5,580 plays

- 9
- Boom [The Crystal Method Remix]
- 03:31
- 9,358 plays

- 10
- Trickshot
- 03:16
- 5,069 plays

- 11
- Renegades of Funk [The Crystal Method Remix]
- 03:55
- 5,878 plays

- 13
- Wild, Sweet and Cool [Static Revenger Mix]
- 04:24
- 4,137 plays

- 14
- Hold Back
- 04:37
- 3,825 plays

- 15
- You Know Its Hard [Koma + Bones Remix]
- 06:40
- 4,042 plays

- 16
- The Red Pill
- 03:24
- 5,187 plays

album review

Method men Ken Jordan and Scott Kirkland have angled for the mainstream with each of their full-length releases, so it's good to see a mix album from them. It's doubly good, too, when they call on quality breaks brethren from overseas -- Plump DJs, Koma & Bones, ILS, Dylan Rhymes, Hybrid -- for productions. Just like any quality dance mix worth its salt, Community Service starts out a bit slow, but begins cranking it up by track five, with the Plump DJs' remix of Orbital's "Funny Break (One Is Enough)." Squelchy effects and breakbeat techno by Elite Force and Dastrix lead into a mini-set of Crystal Method remixes, beginning with Hybrid's mix of their own "Name of the Game" and continuing through Crystal Method post-productions of mainstream tracks from P.O.D., Rage Against the Machine, and Garbage. All that crossover material makes it just slightly less exciting than leading breaks DJs like Adam Freeland, Plump DJs, or Stanton Warriors, but it's an imaginative, responsive mix nonetheless. ~ John Bush, All Music Guide