A remix CD always starts a bit at a disadvantage because it lacks originality. In the case of Linkin Park, then, which already bubbles in the cauldron of NU Metal, it seems like a reheated soup. However, let's try to get into the game. Quake three thousand and twenty, first screen. Mission to accomplish: catch the enemy by surprise. We enter the power plant and fire at the first aliens approaching, stocking up on weapons and lifesaving suitcases. We need to find the red key to open the door. [those who have played these video games know what I'm talking about]. The game starts to get interesting, the soundtrack follows the flashes of neon lights, explosions, and laser beams. It shakes the gloomy walls of the virtual space where we find ourselves. Worlds that implode, monsters torn apart by unsustainable weapons, lights colors sounds clatter. Then, suddenly, the ringing of the phone brings you back to the harsh reality. Who could it be at this hour? Wait, let me turn down the volume, it's really deafening... Game Over
"Reanimation is, in my opinion, the best remix album ever released."
"Turn up the volume to the max while listening to the remixes of 'Pushing Me Away' or the sublime, incredible, long 'One Step Closer,' a true masterpiece."
Linkin Park are six young men as determined as they are intelligent.
An extremely rational work in its irrationality, precise as a Swiss watch despite the band’s sound being inevitably destined to disorient the listener.