Keoki remains somewhat of an enigmatic figure in American dance music history. With his second record, Jealousy, the Superstar DJ attempts to diversify his music by incorporating a wealth of varied styles. The title track approaches trance, mixing atmospherics with slick vocals that range from whispers to rhymes to digitally enhanced choruses. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang unfolds into an upbeat, house-like track thats only brought down by Keokis misguided, rather annoying rapping. Pass It On has that classic, progressive house vibe, and Veronica delves into a cool electro workout. His weak vocals truly diffuse the energy on some potentially powerful tracks, including Rush and the excitingly diverse Real World. Theres a good reason why dance musics top producers employ guest vocalists: They cant sing. Relax closes this set, and the tracks four minutes and 31 seconds encapsulate all the problems with this record. Keokis Relax suffers from a lack of originality in production values. Despite his Superstar status, Keoki might be better off nailing his own business down before trampling an 80s classic.