"This is a very enjoyable cd. As the title suggest, it's very 'deep' music, sort of hardish, but pleasant. Despite the title, not all of it is progressive trance - not a few of the songs are progressive house."
"Wow!"...all I can say is "Wow!"
Jeremy Reaban | 09/08/1999
(5 out of 5 stars)
"It's rare that a dance album manage to find the line between hard and soft, between melodic and pounding...but I think that, in this case, the artist has managed to put his finger on that middle line and ride it all the way through. The Depths of Progressive Trance is different than most dance compilations in that it tells a story and takes you on a ride not only through black, but through black, white, and all other colors of the spectrum. Not only that, but the quality of the mixes is flawless. Truly the DJ put a lot of thought into this one, choosing some awesome tracks ("Feel it", and more). I definitely recommend this one to anyone who is a fan of dance music...Scott Stubbs is truly on the uprise, and this album proves it."
Finally a US DJ represents with a top notch progressive mix
Jeremy Reaban | 09/19/1999
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This CD grabbed my attention from track one and did not let up till the end. It builds nicely and it kept me entertained throughout the mix. This is the first mix I have heard from Scott Stubbs and I hope its not the last. American's new shining star perhaps?"
Top US Progressive DJ takes listener on memorable journey
Jeremy Reaban | 09/05/1999
(5 out of 5 stars)
"10 top progressive tracks mixed to perfecton by one of Americas top djs. Not a bad track in the bunch."
Familiar tunes of 1999 in a solid progressive set
Richard Diaz | 06/18/2000
(3 out of 5 stars)
"Deep throbbing synths, uplifting melodies, drum rolls, it's time for some progressive trance. But wait, what's this? Where are all the anthems, the countless bridge/breakdown builds and simple melodies? Scott Stubbs realizes that putting together a cohesive disc takes more than just stringing the banging hits. Granted, "Dansa" is a pretty clubby opener, but "The Unknown" follows with a tight, smooth groove and mixes well into the stuttered girly vocals of "Lost Without You," - not the similarly named track found on found on Sasha & Digweed's Expeditions 3. Track four is "One," and you may have heard this from a Nick Warren set This hit teases you into thinking a peak is about to come, but Stubbs drops back to a simmer with "Scrorch." "Vengeance" is the lone dud, pompous overblown synth drek that serves to transition the disc, in it's few decent ending moments, into a faster pace. A remix of Dream Traveler's excellent "Time" is next, also found on Oakenfold's Tranceport. Expansion's "Feel It," is another big hit ffrom 1999, featuring a crystalline melody and setting you up for the big finish. That comes with the deeper "Medusa" and ending on an exhilarating rush with "3 Mile Highland."Trance aficionados may have half these tunes in one form another, but old and new fans alike will appreciate their repackaging into a solid disc. Those looking to experience progressive sounds have found an excellent choice."