Global Underground: Toronto

Disc 1
1	Diamond Life/Numb / Jay "Sinister" Sealee Meat Katie Remix/Deep Dish Numb Life Remix 7:56
2	Night Visions / Stephanie Vezina 6:46
3	Sineweaver / 5th Order 5:00
4	Drop Beat / Electro Land Circulation Mix 6:22
5	Rezin 6:43
6	In Love Killer Mix 5:57
7	Sacred Dance / Electric Mood 4:41
8	Satellite / Aalacho Evolved Mix 5:44
9	Flying / Valentino Sultan & the Greek Remix 7:49
10	Doves (I'll Be Loving You) / Moony John Creamer & Stephane K Remix 7:20
11	Until the End / Jeremy Bassetti 4:46
12	Only Your Love / Seroya Holme Ives Remix 7:22
Disc 2
1	Way2tite / Situation 2wo 7:01
2	Time / Elisa Planet Funk Mix 7:29
3	Breezer / Sasha 6:15
4	Work to Do / Miss Bunty 7:14
5	Krafty / Noble 6:30
6	Krafty / Paul Rogers G-Pal's Sea Paradise Mix 6:15
7	Part 1 / Lowriders 4:34
8	The One I Run To / Miro 5:15
9	I Love You / Phil Kieran 4:45
10	Never Felt This Way / Knight Keys Behrouz & Andy Remix 6:54
11	Hoochikoochi / Maurice 4:00
12	Break Them Up / The Youngsters 5:37
13	Nothing 93 Returning Mix 5:35

All Music Guide

So for their 25th release, Global Underground recruited the dynamic duo once again to contribute to the long-running series. Two years prior, Deep Dish released one of the highlights of the entire Global Underground catalog with its Moscow mix, and now the duo has returned to pay homage to Toronto. And while they don't necessarily mix in any music from local producers, they've managed to capture the spirit of the city's house scene perfectly, complete with the atmosphere from the city's largest club (Guvermnent). The first disc kicks things off with an excursion into deeper territories of house music. Not exactly Naked Music-styled deep house, but nonetheless more soulful than previous mix CDs in the series, this ramps up into more familiar Deep Dish territory of darker, more tribal-house, hinting at the progressive house elements to come. The second disc loses pace with the ending of the first disc a bit, but still retains a strong dose of high-tech soul to keep things fluid. The back-to-back mixes of Paul Rogers' "Krafty" step things up a bit right before the mix is brought to an interesting peak with Maurce & Noble's "Hoochikoochi" and the Youngsters' "Break Them Up," a track whose inspiration sounds vaguely similar to the Underground Resistance classic "Knights of the Jaguar." It's a strong mix delivered by a duo that fails to perform anything less than outstanding. As a bonus, two separate discs were also issued featuring both members of Deep Dish performing "after-hours" sets. Rob Theakston

Rolling Stone

Sticks to house music's steady bumping, yet revels in the spaced-out sonics of dub reggae and psychedelic rock. Barry Walters