Name a tough guy. Ali. T-Rex. Eastwood. Spartacus. They beat you on the outside. Jenraytor beats you on the inside. He sticks you and he moves you. He cross-pollinates house tones and cascading synth lines cooked up in an stereo lab that puts a deep hook in you and slingshots you into unnamed atmospheres. You're a space monkey traveling at the speed of Jenraytor's sensation-driven soundtrack. And the thing is: you want to be.

Gratitude goes to Daniel Aarons for the praising prose and Michele Pozzi for the album artwork.

1. Bangkok Sapphire
2. Breakdown Here Comes Fun
3. Created Wants
4. Gonna Make Music
5. More Acid
6. Ooh Baby
7. September Rain
8. Third Millennium Canon
9. Venice 4000
10. Will It Work

Listen to: the entire album.

Release date: 7/11/2012
Jenraytor lives in Rome Italy

Tagged as: Electronica, Techno

1. Jungle Out There by Funkinchely: Experimental Funk with hints of exotic beats and world grooves
2. Ill Be Here Awake by Arthur Yoria: catchy, whip smart alt-rock
3. The Real Deal Music by Funkinchely: Experimental Funk with hints of exotic beats and world grooves
4. Suerte Something by Arthur Yoria: catchy, whip smart alt-rock
5. 30 Vaccines by FUZZIT: your go-to source for eclectic mixes between jazz, house, fusion, electronica, drum & bass, funk and downtempo music
6. The Young Werewolves by The Young Werewolves: nippy post-punk retro rock with a bite
7. Miles Tones by General Fuzz: atmospheric downtempo
8. Warehouse Hippie by Zero Slum: Guitar amps in warehouse raves
9. Electroluv by Mr Gelatine: buzzy, trippy, glitchy melodic electronica
10. archive01 by theDGTL: where hip hop beats meet elements of electronica, soul, jazz, and more
11. Persistence of Vision by Ghost of Maine: finely crafted metalwork
12. A Circle of Hidden Intentions by Greg Williams: looped acoustic guitar layers
13. All Is Well by Hans Christian: new age meets Indian cello
14. Phantoms by Hans Christian: new age meets Indian cello
15. Rumi Symphony by Hans Christian: new age meets Indian cello
16. Battle Call by Shawn Harris: introspective, melodic rock
17. Sooner or Later by Hazelmain: bitter-sweet pop with hints of jazz, rock and country
18. Haifa by The Headroom Project: Vivid world-electronica grooves
19. Polaris by The Headroom Project: Vivid world-electronica grooves
20. Hoofed and Dangerous by Heifervescent: Shimmering indie guitar pop with orchestral moments

• MP3: High quality MP3 variable-bit-rate files. Most people download these: they are audiophile files that play everywhere.
• ALAC: Perfect quality Apple Lossless format files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, get these. They're an exact audio copy of the original CD, and include the CD artwork and artist info. This is the same format as High Definition audio provided by the iTunes store.
• AAC: High quality Apple Audio Codec files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, these files sound great and include CD art and artist info. This is the standard format provided by the iTunes music store.
• WAV: Perfect quality WAV files. This format works everywhere, and is an exact audio copy of the original CD. It sounds fantastic. Album art and artist info is unfortunately not possible with this format.
• FLAC Perfect quality open source FLAC files. This is an open source audio format. It is an exact copy of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
• OGG: High quality open source OGG files. This is an open source audio format. It is a compressed (smaller file size) version of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
• 128k: Medium quality 128K MP3 files. These are medium audio quality MP3 files that will work on every device. The audio quality is good enough for most uses. These files are intended for cases where you want to conserve disk space.