Loungecore DJ/producer [wimpLink artistId="3525734"]Ursula 1000[/wimpLink] fashions himself the post-millennial [wimpLink artistId="13544"]Esquivel[/wimpLink], populating his second production album with 14 groovy, pleasant, slightly hip throwaways that leave few stylistic stones unturned in their quest for attention. "Beatbox Cha Cha" merges [wimpLink artistId="3794434"]Rob Base[/wimpLink] and [wimpLink artistId="4442"]Pérez Prado[/wimpLink], with a little finesse and a pumping bridge, while the opening title track makes its bid for Austin Powers-style immortality with an infectious little mover featuring all the requisite touches: go-go bassline, female vocalist, sleazy guitar, and swirling Hammond organ (the latter comes courtesy of [wimpLink artistId="17721"]Combustible Edison[/wimpLink]'s [wimpLink artistId="4236221"]Brother Cleve[/wimpLink]). Alex Gimeno, the man behind [wimpLink artistId="3525734"]Ursula 1000[/wimpLink], certainly knows his musical history; he's able to quote styles ranging from bossa nova to Bollywood to blaxploitation to breakbeat hip-hop. It's not especially subtle, but [wimpLink albumId="247685696"]Kinda' Kinky[/wimpLink] is well produced and certainly fun. ~ John Bush