We might be in the realm of cold electronica, but these guys know how to
introduce some cosiness and warmth to proceedings.
Benjamin Law, contributor Frankie + Nerds Gone Wild
Reviews of The Album by Briztronix:
Briztronix' debut album is a delightful work of beat-craft, sample pastiche and ambient pleasure. Toting itself as an instrumental hip hop album, it evokes memories of the Avalanches breakthrough sound of ‘Since I Left You’ but holds a grittier, underground integrity. The brainchild of Shazam and the scratchmaster DJ-Bacon, Briztronix The Album follows on from the act’s debut EP of 2002, and does it with lashings of dark beauty.
Dagman, In The Mix, 23.10.2005.
What species are Briztronix? Endemic to Brisbane but universal in their outlook, counting “tronix” as part of their evolution. Okay okay. Not electronica, not hip hop, not jazz, not post-rock: but touched by all the sub-genres that derive from those. How can any honest and hard-working artist in today’s world not be? Briztronixare down-to-earth downbeat, sincere and subtle in their approach whilst lurking in the shadows of anti-PC and tongue-in-cheek ...
... Sigur Ros gone Aussie hip hop?
Moses Iten, The Program, 05.10.2005
Classy instrumental hip-hop from Brisbane ...
Fenella Kernabone, Triple J Soundlab, 22.10.2005
... this is a very good album. In fact, it’s fantastic. Briztronix wear their downbeat hip hop hearts on their sleeves, and there is a lot of Ninja Tune meets DJ Shadow meets DJ Krush feel to their work but its completely genuine and as such, easily on the same level. It rather floored me to listen to it the first time ...
Segue Samplist blog, www.seguesamplist.com, 29.04.2006