International Foot Language

Released in 1993 in the UK under catalog number UCRT 19, Life On Loop stands as a characteristic example of early-90s house, garage, and electronic music.

The 12″ (often found as a 2×12″ version) features several mixes, notably the “Dizzy Loops, 360 Degrees, Philly Blunt, Metallic Loops Of Fuz, Ragga Vocoda & Latino mixes,” depending on the edition.
This variety of remixes reflects the time: a vibrant house/garage scene open to diverse influences, ragga grooves, round basslines, syncopated breaks, or loop-driven keyboard riffs, inviting DJs and dancers to experiment on the floor.

Musically, Life On Loop leans heavily into hypnotic, repetitive groove: the “loop” is not just a title, it’s the guiding concept. The track (and its variations) revolves around obsessive cycles, striking basslines, raw percussion, and textures that shift between deep house, UK garage, and hints of rave/underground aesthetics.

The record captures the energy of the era, the world of soundsystems, London clubs, and emerging warehouse parties — and shows how house music fused with ragga, breakbeat, and even dub, while remaining firmly club-oriented.

In short, Life On Loop is more than just a single: it’s a small historical artifact a snapshot of the house/garage explosion of 1992–1994, with all its diversity and raw charm. For anyone interested in the origins of UK house, garage roots, or old-school club atmospheres, this vinyl remains a valuable witness to that era.