Albums
mocha supremo - buscemi

Buscemi - Mocha Supremo (2 LP)

Name: Buscemi - Mocha Supremo (2 LP)
Brand: Buscemi
SKU: 4Y1w1dWYOXv5tHTrImGCMd
Rating: 4 (2 reviews)

Buscemi

LP
2 piece(s)
1998
11 tracks
55 min
acid jazz

Mocha Supremo

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Product description

Dive into the vibrant and eclectic world of Buscemi's debut album, "Mocha Supremo," a captivating journey through the diverse landscapes of electronic music. Released in 1998, this album is a testament to the Belgian artist's innovative spirit and musical prowess, blending genres such as acid jazz, nu jazz, house, downtempo, and drum n bass into a seamless and engaging experience. The album features 11 tracks, each offering a unique sonic adventure, from the smooth and sultry "Mocha Supremo (First Edit)" to the upbeat and energetic "What The Funk Is Happening? (Raw Bonus Mix)."

"Mocha Supremo" is a product of Dirk Swartenbroekx's creative genius, who not only wrote but also produced the entire album. The result is a cohesive and dynamic collection of songs that showcase Buscemi's ability to craft intricate beats, catchy melodies, and atmospheric soundscapes. The album's duration of 55 minutes ensures that listeners are kept engaged from start to finish, with each track flowing effortlessly into the next.

Whether you're a fan of electronic music or simply looking to explore new sounds, "Mocha Supremo" is sure to impress. The album's diverse range of styles and influences makes it a standout release in the world of electronic music, and a testament to Buscemi's talent as a producer and songwriter. So, sit back, relax, and let the music of Buscemi transport you to a world of sound and rhythm.

This 2LP set was released in 1998.

Tracks

Mocha Supremo (First Edit)Buscemi
4:52
Big Bugs In BrazilBuscemi
4:20
Yves EauxBuscemi
5:27
It Might As Well Be Quiet...Buscemi
6:18
Noise's LeasingBuscemi
7:10
Soap Girl NinaBuscemi
4:18
Fingersnappin' After DarkBuscemi
4:15
DesoleBuscemi
4:38
What The Funk Is Happening? (Raw Bonus Mix)Buscemi
6:15
Gloomy BusinessBuscemi
4:44
Dolores Del SorteBuscemi
2:55

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Product specifications

Details

Album: Mocha Supremo
Artist: Buscemi
LP release year: 1998
Album release date: 1 januari 1998
Label: Downsall Plastics
Available: No

Product information

Format: LP
Quantity: 2 piece(s)
Mono or stereo: Stereo
Duration: 55 min
Tracks: 11 tracks

Other

Limited Edition: No
Country: Belgium
Genre: Acid jazz
Box set: No
Remastered: No
Reissue: No

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Reviews

4.0

Average of 2 reviews

How do we keep reviews authentic?

Whether a review is positive, negative, or neutral, we always publish it. However, we screen every review to ensure it is authentic and free of profanity. These checks happen automatically, though a human occasionally steps in. We never pay for reviews.

Jazz-Inspired Comfortable Grooves
4 out of 5 stars
wriabxcidMarch 25, 2025United States🇺🇸
Mocha Supremo" delivers on its name with a rich, sweet darkness. As Buscemi's debut album, it's smooth and invigorating, providing a comforting warmth and a welcome energy lift. "It Might as Well Be Quiet…" serves up some solid breaks and a driving beat, yet it never overpowers the music or the subtle Astrud Gilberto sample; "Noise's Leasing" keeps up the same vibe. Buscemi focuses more on setting the mood than on the rhythm, which really sets his music apart. There's a strong jazz influence woven throughout -- like on "Fingersnappin’ After Dark" -- but it's just the right amount to make its presence known. "Desole" is my standout track – it's got that dark, mysterious edge, but it's also got a killer groove.
Jazz-Inspired Energy Lift
4 out of 5 stars
gloeckcosJanuary 24, 2025United States🇺🇸
Mocha Supremo" delivers on its name, offering a rich and sweet experience. As Buscemi's debut album, it's smooth and invigorating, providing a welcome energy lift. "It Might as Well Be Quiet…" kicks off with some solid beats and a driving rhythm, yet it complements the music and the subtle Astrud Gilberto sample without overpowering them; "Noise's Leasing" keeps up this balance. Buscemi focuses more on setting the mood than on the rhythm, which sets his music apart. There's also a noticeable jazz influence throughout -- evident on "Fingersnappin’ After Dark" -- but it's just the right amount to enhance the tracks. "Desole" stands out as my top pick – it's got that dark, enigmatic vibe but still manages to be funky.