Max Graef's "Rivers Of The Red Planet" is a captivating journey through the realms of jazz house and lo-fi house, released on April 7, 2014, under Tartelet Records. This 55-minute sonic adventure is a testament to Graef's unique production style, blending smooth jazz elements with the rhythmic intricacies of house music. The album opens with an intriguing intro, setting the stage for tracks like "Itzehoe" and "Superswiss," which showcase Graef's knack for creating atmospheric, groove-laden compositions. "Running" and "Jazz 104" highlight his ability to infuse traditional jazz with modern electronic beats, while "Tamboule Fudgemunk" and "Quackeljochen" offer a playful twist with their quirky melodies and infectious rhythms. The album's midpoint features "Ohne Erdung" and "Mulholland Drive," showcasing Graef's versatility and depth as a producer. The latter half of the album continues to impress with tracks like "Drums of Death" and "Speed Metal Jesus," which blend aggressive beats with melodic sophistication. "Vino Rosetto (album version)" adds a touch of elegance, while "Buchsenoffner" and "Jane" bring the energy back up. The album concludes with a "Medley of the Drifters" and a fitting outro, leaving the listener with a sense of satisfaction and a desire to revisit the album's rich tapestry of sounds.