While the album version (from 1998's "No Time To Chill") was a more general dance track, it apparently simply would not do as a full-fledged single. Scooter has been known to rework album tracks to make singles, and this was no exception. The resulting concoction was an unusual blend of the original track (most of the lyrics and some of the background music) and the main hook from "James Brown Is Dead", a popular rave tune from 1991, courtesy of L.A. Style. That hook is a tad shrill to the average listener, so it was a bold decision to include it. To be honest, I do have a personal preference for the original version; this one just doesn't have the melodic grasp of a wonderful track, at least not to me. The Heavy Horses Radio Edit (attributed to the addition of horse sound effects) at least keeps it to a preferable length; the Heavy Horses Extended version is stretched out for DJ play if ever they want to screech up the dancefloor. To top it off, we have Bramfeld, and all I can really say about this is that it's a... shall we say, unique and minimalist twist on dance music, slowly adding a variety of different sound effects alongside a standard beat. However, there isn't much of a melody to follow or a hook to enjoy, so it's more or less a curiosity above all else. Skippable? Yes.