Music: Yes, we all know my stance on dance music. That aside, I like the music in this revision of DDR better than in previous versions. I think this is mostly due to the more adult nature of some of the songs, some of which I can't play on the air due to sexual content. My favorite song in the album, Oh Nick Please not So Quick, throws the notion of innuendo out the window and makes very blatant sexual statements such as, "You know I want it big," "Baby let's come together," and "I want to feel you so deep." Then again, maybe I shouldn't rate this CD primarily on the lyrics which are entertaining regardless of what song they end up in.
The second CD is once again a series of remixes of tracks from the first CD with the sound effects of the game spliced in various places (sometimes with humorous results) and is a little better for listening that the first CD because all the tracks blend together.
One final note, Butterfly and Boom Boom Dollar from DDR 2nd Mix make an appearance on the soundtrack. Only they're on speed. The meter's been kicked way up, and they now have a sense of over-drive urgency. So it's really more like they're on speed laced with something harder.
Music Rating: B

CD/Track Length: The tracks on both CD's don't average higher than two minutes, but the musical style is so consistent that it's hardly noticeable. The tracks on the second CD are longer and they run into each other, so the songs flow really nicely. Still, I would have liked it if my favorite tracks played longer.
Length Rating: C

Other Misc: If you like Dance music and Video Game music, the DDR series is your best bet. I will remind y'all that this isn't true video game music. It's European dance music put in a game for convenience sake. Oh, in the booklet they spelled "y'all" as "jo." Plus their advice on surviving the end of the world is, "Play hiphop non stop stop." I think I'm going to go play a game where I shoot things.

Final Rating (not an average): B