BT prepares to release updated mix of 2006 album

18 November 2024
2 minutes · By Chris Vuoncino

When BT delivered This Binary Universe to fans in 2006, it was a confounding piece of work and art. The seven-track collection ebbs and flows across its hour and fourteen-minute runtime, never delivering anything like a standard single but rather introducing themes and movements across the album. 18 years later, it still serves as a groundbreaking release, showcasing the producer's incredible talent for ambiance and emotion. When first released, it was seen as a pioneer in multi-media productions, being conceived for playback on DTS’s 5.1 surround sound system. As technology has evolved, the 2024 release looks to provide further clarity and distinction to the mix.

BT
Rukes.com

BT is preparing to look backward into his esteemed catalog to provide an updated remix of a classic album. Through a meticulous process, his 2006 release This Binary Universe will be re-released with a fresh makeover.

Alongside the album, BT also devoted time to upgrading the film project that coincided with the original album, originally given a limited theatrical release in 2006. The updated film has been re-rendered to 4K to provide incredible detail to the live-action and computer-generated vignettes of the film. Set to hit streaming services on December 6th, This Binary Universe will also be given its first official release on vinyl. Fans can pre-order a vinyl record or CD via the Magik Muzik Shop today.

Trending

William Orbit, the producer behind Madonna and a generation of electronic pop, has died at 69William Orbit has died at the age of 69. The English producer, composer, and electronic music pioneer passed away on 23 July 2026, leaving behind a catalogue that shaped the sound of mainstream electronic music across four decades. His name may not be the first one people say. But it is on records they have … Continued7 August 2026William Orbit, the producer behind Madonna and a generation of electronic pop, has died at 69The billion-dollar dance music industry that doesn’t pay the people who built itPeople are listening to more music than at any point in human history. Streaming numbers break records every year. Catalogues worth billions change hands. The business of music has never looked healthier from the outside. But for the people actually making it, the picture is completely different. Streaming pays fractions of a cent per play. … Continued7 August 2026The billion-dollar dance music industry that doesn’t pay the people who built itThomas Bangalter says he is “not interested” in AI music toolsThomas Bangalter says he is "not interested" in AI music tools during a Chanel interview at Art Basel.7 August 2026Thomas Bangalter says he is “not interested” in AI music tools

Tags

Purchases made through our links may earn us a small commission — at no extra cost to you.

News & Featured

View All
Apr-May 2026

Discover
We Rave You
Magazine

  • Inside The Expanding World of Seven Lions

  • Aaron Hibell: Finding 'Synchronicity' Within Music

  • Boys Noize and his year with Nine Inch Nails

13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2