There aren't many people out there that this album wouldn't appeal to. BT's music has the right amount of trance and pop to keep your average dance fan happy and enough experimental morsels to keep the hardcore underground fans happy too.
Every track is super slick, although my favourites are ‘Every Other Way’ featuring Jes Brieden and ‘The Unbreakable’, which features Bruce Dickinson's younger cousin Rob (sounding nothing like Iron Maiden though). The album cover features a beautiful portrait of BT painted by Aaron Jasinki (jasinski.deviantart.com if you're interested). Each disc comes in roughly an hour long, you consumers most definitely getting your moneys worth.
BT very aptly named the album ‘These Hopeful Machine’, the word ‘hope’ encapsulating the tone of the album. It is BT's light excursion after the seriousness of his last album, expressing the utter fun technology can bring with music. THM is a seductive fusion of technology and music, beautifully composed and organised by (probably) the most talented producer in the industry right now.