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12"
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RHM 026EP
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Five dazzling remixes of Population One's classic Hippnotic Culture LP (1995) by the Detroit minimalist himself. Kicking off with a "20th Anniversary Mix" of "Rush Hour", the track that inspired the company's name. Population One, also known as Terrence Dixon, offered a first remix of his mysterious, minimal Detroit track "Rush Hour" for the celebration of the label's tenth anniversary and now provides new takes on five Hippnotic Culture album tracks. The impressive Hippnotic Culture LP was originally released in 1995 on the long defunct Utensil label, which was run by Claude Young.
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12"
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RHM 024EP
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Terrence Dixon returns as Population One, offering an unrivaled, dazzling excursion of late... The Move comes with an illustrious, energetic Orlando Voorn rework on the flip. Two esoteric portals into the Motor City mindset "Terrence Dixon side is super hot, the Orlando Voorn rework gives it the perfect hypnotic lost in the techno dungeon vibe. Very high minded, elements of the bizarre but still so hitting." --Brendan M. Gillen (Interdimensional Transmissions) "Population One is my favorite artist at the moment and these tracks are killer!" --Untold (Hemlock Recordings)
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12"
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M 045EP
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Population One's Detroit City At Night delivers a stripped down auditory urban narrative full of the city's industrial internal conversations. Haunting, compelling and raw; looming in the darkness.
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12"
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REDUCTION 005EP
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The deeper depths keep getting hit... the reduction series evolves... prime minimalism from T. Dixon.
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2LP
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RHM 013LP
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Double LP version. Deadly Population One album from Terrence Dixon on Rush Hour. Under the Population One codename, Detroit citizen Terrence Dixon has realized some of his most vivid, esoteric portals to the Motor City mindset. Theater of a Confused Mind is Dixon's second album in this mode and marks a timely return to Rush Hour 20 years after his debut album, Unknown Black Shapes, and the Hippnotic Culture 2LP, whose "Rush Hour" track inspired the label's name. In both the literal and figurative sense of the album's title -- theater as a space for performance or an operating table, and equally in terms of psychogeography -- Theater of a Confused Mind plays out an affected Afro-futurist narrative over eight tracks of haunting and furtive sci-fi techno. It's riddled with cryptic connotation, systemic from the track titles to its deft, subtle mix-down, all drawing upon the city's emotions, industrial architextures and post-industrial panoramas to better express its sense of soul. Between opener "Out of Control," where Dixon is the voice-in-Detroit's-head, a dark interpreter whispering to himself "Detroit, Out of Control/As I Walk Through The Mists Of Detroit/And You Don't Know What We Be," and through to the mind-blowing sci-fi projections of closer "All of a Sudden," it renders a unique perception of Detroit's enduring export. Tracing circuitry like grid-iron avenues, Dixon deviates down back alleys, through warehouses and across mental space, divining the ghosts of jazz in the coiled double bass of "For Only You," or long-lost S.O.S. transmissions in the tribal patterns of "Code Urgent," while the prickling electro of "Battle for Space" condenses that fractured flux at the album's core, and the chaotic harmonies of "My Own Shadow" encapsulate a Kafkaesque sense of raving paranoia.
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CD
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RHM 013CD
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Deadly Population One album from Terrence Dixon on Rush Hour. Under the Population One codename, Detroit citizen Terrence Dixon has realized some of his most vivid, esoteric portals to the Motor City mindset. Theater of a Confused Mind is Dixon's second album in this mode and marks a timely return to Rush Hour 20 years after his debut album, Unknown Black Shapes, and the Hippnotic Culture 2LP, whose "Rush Hour" track inspired the label's name. In both the literal and figurative sense of the album's title -- theater as a space for performance or an operating table, and equally in terms of psychogeography -- Theater of a Confused Mind plays out an affected Afro-futurist narrative over eight tracks of haunting and furtive sci-fi techno. It's riddled with cryptic connotation, systemic from the track titles to its deft, subtle mix-down, all drawing upon the city's emotions, industrial architextures and post-industrial panoramas to better express its sense of soul. Between opener "Out of Control," where Dixon is the voice-in-Detroit's-head, a dark interpreter whispering to himself "Detroit, Out of Control/As I Walk Through The Mists Of Detroit/And You Don't Know What We Be," and through to the mind-blowing sci-fi projections of closer "All of a Sudden," it renders a unique perception of Detroit's enduring export. Tracing circuitry like grid-iron avenues, Dixon deviates down back alleys, through warehouses and across mental space, divining the ghosts of jazz in the coiled double bass of "For Only You," or long-lost S.O.S. transmissions in the tribal patterns of "Code Urgent," while the prickling electro of "Battle for Space" condenses that fractured flux at the album's core, and the chaotic harmonies of "My Own Shadow" encapsulate a Kafkaesque sense of raving paranoia.
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12"
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REDUCTION 004EP
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Population One serving it up COLD and reduced... another totally heavy offering from Terrence Dixon, on his own imprint.
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12"
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REDUCTION 003EP
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Terrence Dixon as Population One turns it up even higher. Chiming, melodic, and magnificent abstractions from the depths.
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12"
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REDUCTION 002EP
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Obscure techno outings of the highest order from Population One on Terrence Dixon's own label. This stuff is the real deal.
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