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7814
18 Oct 10
DVR 122
19 Mar 12
SML 134
07 Dec 12
FF 018
25 Apr 12
STK 013
28 May 12
LB 008
23 Mar 12
Review:
Italian producer Digi G'Alessio presents the Lucky Bald EP, comprised of six hard hitting bass mutations covering a whole spectrum of genres - "Mike Tyson" for example is a brooding grime influenced number, while "No Questions" and "Fi Pi Li" take a slower, dub heavy approach, but it's his (brilliantly named) juke cuts that really impress: the gruff vocal and driving arpeggio of "Juke The Ripper" are as visceral an experience as the name suggests, whilst "Juke Casella" takes a more threadbare rhythmic structure beefed up with punishing subs. "Juke Skywalker" is undoubtedly the best of the lot, marrying some mangled vocals with some twisted acid lines. Big stuff!
21
16 Nov 12
DFD 002
08 Apr 09
AMB 1204D
01 Jul 12
Review:
The renewed Apollo imprint continues its fast moving release schedule with the debut release from Gacha. Fitting in with the label's cloudy, effervescent aesthetic instantly, "Remember" combines pitched down vocals, dreamy guitars and gentle bass over a half-stepping groove. "Bowl" meanwhile is more obviously aimed at the floor, with a rolling garage rhythm that seems to phase in and out around gentle chords swathed in tape delay.
GAD 017
12 Jun 12
GEO 021
05 Dec 11
L2S 061
29 Aug 11
Review:
More UK funky business from the usually reliable L2S imprint, this time in the shape of a Juno Exclusive from Gage. The lead track itself is something of a sweet and unassuming chunk of vocal pleasantness - the sort of thing that should induce tears of joy from dancefloor casualties at three in the morning. Yet for all its melodic sweetness, it still boasts the sort of bassline that would tear apart your intestines on a hefty rig. Elsewhere, there's some deep 4/4 garage fare in the shape of "No More Lessons", a mellow dubstep roller (with a very long intro!) called "Empty Promises 2", and a woozy two-step builder by the name of "Kateside". Along with the title track, it's this latter cut that most impresses.
100390 82
31 Mar 12
MOPLAY 003
10 Feb 12
CITY SOUNDZ 001
05 Nov 12
HM 029
21 Oct 11
GZH 003
29 Apr 10
FRJCD V01
12 Nov 12
FRJ 014
04 Dec 12
Review:
Less than a month after his Black Screen album for Frijsfo Beats, Geiom delivers a further EP of driving, leftfield UK funky. "Glesprin" kicks things off with its swampy, malevolent bass, pushed forward with, minimal, techy percussion. "Ferrite Gaps" offers a fairly more conventional UKF style killer, with rolling snares and angular strings, albeit covered in a woozy sense of atmosphere, while "Digitithe" is characterised by its wonky, atonal 2-step rhythms and tunnelling bass.
BRK 014
15 Mar 10
EMC 001
08 Feb 10
SFO 021
10 Sep 12
JUMP 047
14 Apr 09
MR 025
30 Jul 12
Played by: Smutlee, Juno Recommends Electro House, Commodore 69 (Hot N Heavy), The Captain, Deepski, J Courage
Review:
Bristol dubstep/UKF producer Gemmy makes an impressive stand on Roska's Kicks and Snares label with this fresh EP, containing the winding neon buzz of "Lakota", the tropical dub of "Badman" and the minimal house spank of the wicked "We Watch The Sun Rise". Huge American electro rocker AC Slater turns in a less subtle but very effective breaks-styled rerub of "Lakota" too.
CC 016
15 Apr 13
Review:
Maintaining their reputation for the most intriguing contemporary bass skulduggery on the planet, Crackling Claps introduce the fractured, seasick vibes of Genda. The second the dusty, crinkled glitches and surging fuzzy euphoria of opener "Fractal" hits you, you know this is going to take a few listens to get your head around. Sitting somewhere between Morris Cowan, Apparat and Autechre, everything about this engrosses and envelopes. From the spiralling sub-aquatic psychedelia of "Particles" to the soul-stopping synth pulsations and horn washes of "Self Similarity", this bends the mind as well breaking gravity. Make sure Genda is on your agenda...
DISN 185
01 Jun 09
BMWX 030
19 Oct 10
JUTDIG 31
31 May 10
BMWXLTD 03
17 Jul 11
Review:
Chunky, fevered bassline-meets-speed garage from the Bass Machine label, with Generator and Dub White both making a serious impression. Generator gets hugely funky on the rap 'n' bass banger "Can't Help Myself", winding a chopped brass sample over a fat '90s bassline, while "It's Time To Get Funky" gets busy with some retro-house organs and floor-quaking low end. Dub White comes at things from a slightly more hardcore, devilish approach - throwing out of control arpeggios into the hectic beats of "Lover That You Are", while "Museum" is a true garage monster.
506014 8571294
25 Sep 11
506014 8571294
25 Sep 11
506014 8571294
25 Sep 11
506014 8571294
27 Sep 11
MAN 038
07 Aug 09
CENT 17
22 Jan 01
L2S 043
13 Dec 10
CDXFERN 10
19 Nov 09
CDFERN 031
01 Nov 09 | ||
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