Enduser's albums for Ad Noiseam are always very multidimensional 
and ambitious, as demonstrated with 2006's "Pushing Back",       
Enduser's yardstick so far. In this sense, the best way to       
understand "Even Weight" is to read Enduser's own opinion and    
intent about it.

"This is not a dance album, it's more of a listening thing"      
says Lynn Standafer about this album. Though obviously harder    
than most and driven by Enduser's infectious breakcore beats,    
"Even Weight" is something which needs to be listened to, and    
not only danced to. His sound has gained a lot in width and his  
melodies are more encompassing than ever before. Starting with   
"Retribution", on which Sol Thomas (known for his involvement in 
Standafer's "Calling The Vultures") lends his voice to Enduser   
again, the album reveals itself as a one that aims at the heart  
more than at the feet. The choice of guest vocalists (Jarboe of  
Swans closing the record and Belgium's O For Odetta) are another 
demonstration of the scorched nature of Enduser's message here,  
as is the fact that the various friends than he invited on this  
album (Hecq, Karsten Pflum, Architect and Bonk) appeared to have 
played mostly with drums, while Enduser kept his hands free for  
harmonies, melodies and arrangements.

This couldn't be an Enduser album without some heavy, fast,      
hard moments though, and tracks such as "Void", "Reciprocal" and 
"Distance" make sure that Enduser keeps his throne in the heart  
and set list of breakcore DJs worldwide. And still, it is each   
track which is even balanced in itself (the bass, the voices,    
the breaks forming a cohesive whole in every song), not just the 
album as a whole.