What Tom has managed to do in an hour mix is the equivalent of when 'Sun-Pat' tells you they've put 1,000,000 peanuts in every jar of their peanut butter! It's like an audio Tardis or going through a wormhole, especially from track one to two. At 12:35 it feels like the mix is at its peak - and that's the genius of this mix. It's quite rightly difficult to pigeon whole the genres here and who cares - that's how electronic music should be - all wonderfully whisked up together. Echomen's 'Estella' typifies that fusion of dark house with a driving techy edge that Forensic made famous way back when. It leads beautifully to Sanclemente & Dabeat's (The killer duo) 'Your Smile Is Priceless'. And just like that warm ethereal voices and gentle keys wash in and swirl you around gently, like a siren beckoning and luring you away from your true journey. The next 15 min chapter is a wonderous hard-edged jerky you'd expect to hear in the deepest of underground warehouses. Solid grooves and serious rhythms replace melody for a good foot stomp. One of my all-time favourite clubbing acapella echoes out from Dan Diamond for a re-imagined 'Therapy'. It's glorious. 'I don't need big breaks a song and build, nah... I'm not going for none of those reasons to tell you the truth.' And just like that, you are into chapter 3 or is it 4? The last 15 mins, I'd like to call chapter 5, takes the pace up for the final climb. Robbie Rivera's 'Is This Techno Or Is This House?' perfectly sums up the mix - which is it? Not that it matters. What does matter is how a McMo has used his knowledge and crafted a perfect hour mix that you couldn't have dreamt up yourself. And that's Dj'ing and that's why McMo has nailed it - AGAIN. DJ