Does Big Time Sensuality still work as a dance track thirty years later, or does it feel tied to its era?

Debut by Björk · Tim The Tool Man Taylor and His Fantastical Recorded Regime For Freinds and Comr

WilliamClub Host8/25

Id say both, its definitely of the time but it holds up really well

Some of these sounds from the 80s and 90s are showing up again in pop music. It definitely sounds of an era, but it doesn't feel stale at all.

WilliamClub Host9/1

@Jangles see thats what I was trying to say with the dillinger escape album comparison, they are also both weird but calculated

JanglesAdmin9/1

@William I can see that. After listening, I think I see a spectrum with Dillinger Escape Plan on one side and Bjork on the other. Both are incredibly thoughtful and intentioned in their music. Dillinger's "math rock" is very very regimented in what they've created, though. Bjork feels super super loose, almost as if Bjork recorded her vocal track and then everything was built up around it to support it.