We All Move Together

We All Move Together

Few albums captured the sound of 1989 better than Paradise, Kevin Saunderson and Paris Grey’s debut LP as Inner City. The pumping chords of songs like “Good Life” and “Big Fun” helped take house and techno out of Midwestern clubs and around the world, just as electronic dance music was kicking off in earnest. The duo put the project on hold after 1992’s Praise, but Saunderson revived it for 2020’s We All Move Together. (Steffanie Christi’an and ZebrA OctobrA handle vocals in Grey’s place.) It’s a timely return, given the predominance of ’90s sounds in dance music, and Saunderson remains faithful to the style he pioneered on his debut: The album is awash in propulsive machine grooves and gospel-influenced vocals, and track after track is fueled by his trademark chord stabs. The production has been updated to 2020 standards; the sound design is louder, crisper, and fuller, but otherwise Saunderson has made few concessions to 21st-century trends. We All Move Together is a loving tribute to the uplifting spirit of old-school house.

Select a country or region

Africa, Middle East, and India

Asia Pacific

Europe

Latin America and the Caribbean

The United States and Canada