The inspiration for the title of the EP comes from the Detroit’s People Mover train – almost like a monorail
from the future but with retro trains riding along it, the People Mover speeds people around the city and has
done since the mid 60s in a fashion that brings to mind the futurism of techno in a perfect way.

The stunning ‘Emanon’ is first and the idea with both edits was simply to “keep the original vibes and just
create a longer groovy version with a more DJ friendly sound that I love to use in my sets” says I-Robots.
The results truly are sympathetic to the original while at the same time imbuing it with a fresh modern
perspective. It’s a fantastically freestyle and deep electro tech track with plenty of machine soul. Moody
synths form the backdrop of the track as scattered and loose percussion fills the foreground. Plenty of bite
comes from the pudding kick drums below and the way the track constantly twists and turns through a sci-fi
galaxy makes it as essential and arresting now as it has ever been.

‘Game One’ is a much more streamlined but just as infectious track that bares the old school Detroit
hallmarks of the 80s and 90s that are still so appealing today. Frantic percussion shimmers back and forth
above jazzy hi hats and lively synths dance their dance in amongst it all. Hypnotic and seductive, this track
is a classic piece of Detroit techno soul reworked with a live, freestyle "samba" inflected percussive groove
all tastefully and masterfully carried out by I-Robots.

Two superb edits, then, that breath life into already classic material and will likely win both I-Robots and the
original producers many new fans in the process. The vinyl release will be strictly limited to 500 copies and
will feature artwork from Alan Oldham aka DJ T-1000 who originally designed for Transmat Records and
Djaz-Up-Beats.