The core of the track is taken up by some very moody chords and odd female vocal wails. Variation is added by dropping in some animal sounds and a thuddy, almost sub-bass groove as organ sounds and mellow synths fade in and out of the mix. Although the track is fairly long, it has a smooth, evolving feel which makes it a great chill-dub piece reminiscent of some of the tracks found on the first Intermix album, with more than a passing nod to chart band Enigma. The intro features shifting chords, splashing water sounds and eastern sounding voices, not unlike some of the sections from the KLF's 'Chill Out' album. The sounds are very nice and the track as a whole has a beautiful, relaxing feel, but the same criticism as for 'Planet Woob' applies.
Some parts just drag on for a little too long.
The more well-known labels might want some somewhat abbreviated versions before flourishing the contracts. Seeing as such a small amount of gear was used to write and record the tracks, Woob-man Paul Frankland has created an absolutely marvellous sounding demo. 733256 Apologies for any typos, any grammatical errors are the magazine's. Do not rush off and buy an Intermix album thinking it will sound like Woob - they don't. I would be interested to hear anyone else's thoughts on what happened to these tracks.