The Chocolate Wheelchair Album

Released in 2003 on Planet Mu, The Chocolate Wheelchair Album represents a pivotal moment in Aaron Funk's career, bridging the gap between his early, raw experimentalism and the more refined 'classical' breakcore of Rossz Csillag Alatt Született. This album is characterized by its extreme rhythmic complexity and its use of the 'drill-and-bass' aesthetic, where traditional jungle breaks are chopped into microscopic fragments and reassembled into impossible patterns. It features a notable blend of ragga-influenced vocals, 8-bit textures, and Funk's signature odd time signatures (frequently 7/8 and 5/4). Critically, it is often cited as one of the definitive statements of the breakcore genre, showcasing Funk's ability to inject personality and even melody into what could otherwise be purely abrasive noise. The track 'Marty's Tardis' stands as a centerpiece of his long-form compositional style, while shorter tracks like 'Too Young' demonstrate his ability to create dense, high-impact sonic miniatures.