Actually, Dubfire is all about their departure from run of the mill deep house; not that that'll ever be out of taste; it's just that they (rightly) saw rock and house as the next frontier. To be honest about that, I think that frontier's almost played out as well; take a listen to the Bodyrockers. They're good but they signal the end of dance/ house producers wanting to mingle with rock riffs and house beats; though only a few tracks on George is On have the traditional 4/4 (house-type) beat. I thought it was good music, and Stevie Nicks being featured was random; I think Anousheh, the vocalist off the Flashdance song was singing it during a recording break when Ali thought it would be a wicked idea. And I think it is!

As for the Flashdance versus Money for nothing; dude...when you hear it live on the dance floor, there's nothing like that track to bring back the energy a night dancing to Deep Dish. You should have seen the floor over the July 4th weekend in LA; that would give you reason enough!

Overall it's pretty good, but I expected more from the boys. If you want to hear a lot of vocal tracks then you will enjoy the album more than me. I don't see the need for the Stevie Nicks track, nor the Flashdance vs. Money for Nothing track at the end of the album.

If you want a copy let me know.