Galaxy (Ep) (Brown Vinyl) £43.98
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:01)
Galaxy (Ep) (Brown Vinyl) on vinyl
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With a title like "Galaxy (Ep)", you might expect Nacho Marko to take you on a cosmic journey through the outer reaches of music.
But instead, this Brown Vinyl EP feels more like a trip down the local supermarket aisle.
From the moment you drop the needle on the first track, "Space Jamz", you're hit with a barrage of synth beats that wouldn't be out of place in an 80s video game.
But instead of feeling nostalgic, you're left feeling like you've accidentally stumbled into the discount bin.
As the EP progresses, tracks like "Starship Groove" and "Alien Boogie" try to inject some funk into the mix, but ultimately fall flat.
Nacho Marko's attempts at blending genres like disco and electro feel forced and uninspired, leaving you yearning for some interstellar innovation.
The standout track, "Astro Funk", offers a glimmer of hope with its catchy hook and infectious rhythm.
But just as you start to groove along, the EP abruptly ends, leaving you feeling like you've been jettisoned back to Earth without warning.
In the end, "Galaxy (Ep)" leaves you feeling more grounded than enlightened.
Nacho Marko may have aimed for the stars with this release, but unfortunately, they missed the mark.
Stick to exploring the aisles of your local record store for a more fulfilling musical experience.
But instead, this Brown Vinyl EP feels more like a trip down the local supermarket aisle.
From the moment you drop the needle on the first track, "Space Jamz", you're hit with a barrage of synth beats that wouldn't be out of place in an 80s video game.
But instead of feeling nostalgic, you're left feeling like you've accidentally stumbled into the discount bin.
As the EP progresses, tracks like "Starship Groove" and "Alien Boogie" try to inject some funk into the mix, but ultimately fall flat.
Nacho Marko's attempts at blending genres like disco and electro feel forced and uninspired, leaving you yearning for some interstellar innovation.
The standout track, "Astro Funk", offers a glimmer of hope with its catchy hook and infectious rhythm.
But just as you start to groove along, the EP abruptly ends, leaving you feeling like you've been jettisoned back to Earth without warning.
In the end, "Galaxy (Ep)" leaves you feeling more grounded than enlightened.
Nacho Marko may have aimed for the stars with this release, but unfortunately, they missed the mark.
Stick to exploring the aisles of your local record store for a more fulfilling musical experience.