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Items 1 to 42 of 42 on page 1 of 1
NZG 008-X
21 Dec 08 Electro House
KR 093-X
06 Apr 10 Funky/Club House
NZG 057
29 Jan 10 Progressive House
NZG 038
06 Dec 09 Progressive House
NZG 046
26 Dec 09 Progressive House
NZG 085
12 Nov 10 Techno
NZT 047
21 Oct 09 Uplifting Trance
NZC 003
02 Jan 13 Electro House
MERC 008
13 Oct 11 Deep House
Played by: Redux Records, Diskjokke, Monkey Beats, Discomendments, Kid Who, The Warm Signal, Juno Recommends Deep House, Juno Recommends Uk Funky/Garage, The Tortoise, Al Macario, The Legendary 1979 Orchestra, Aliooft (Foto Rec.)
Review:
What seems an age after it appeared as part of Mark E's last spot on Beats In Space, "Call Me" finally arrives for general consumption, yet it's in danger of getting overshadowed by the company it keeps, with both Dixon and Tensnake holding things down with an edit and a distinctive remix respectively. The original is classy enough though, very much in sync with the producer's recent album, formed of a typically pressurised house groove upon which gloopy key lines draw you in, and go on for seemingly ever. The onset of a massive chord wash and snaking organs is the prelude to a delightful spoken word turn from Miss Diana Ross. This touch adds that dash of class that separates Evetts from the dross. Up next, Tensnake indulges his inner penchant for mid 90s West London broken beat 2 step swingers which will no doubt confound latecomers to the Mirau bosses charms and is all the better for it. Dixon's edit adds a housier slant and sounds as good here as it does as part of the Innervisions boss's excellent Live At Robert Johnson mix.
VIB 001
06 Mar 11 Deep House
Review:
Founded by the Roots Unit duo of Piers "Soft Rocks" Harrison and Chris Galloway with the mission statement of formulating another way to lose money alongside their vinyl and alcohol habits, the inaugural Vibrations release will prove very successful in doing anything but that. Formed of two heavily pressurised dancefloor moments from Mark E and an additional remix from Roots Unit themselves, this twelve proves to be an auspicious debut indeed. "Escape" throbs with a compressed menace that the Merc impresario hinted at on his EP for Running Back. Ethereal vocal harmonies are slowly teased through the viscous mist of bassline frequencies before a heavy duty disco sample locks in and rides the groove out towards an shimmering finale. "Midnight Fares" flips the sonic script for a more spinal techno beatdown washed with phased vocal swirls and scattergun percussion that would make Four Tet jealous. Roots Unit end this fine release with their refix of "Escape" which turns the steam down via plenty of Basic Channel style dub technoisms.
MERC 001
01 Jul 10 Deep House
Played by: Adam B (Homegrown Music/Palooza), Ulysses, The Revenge, Gareth Cheshire, Mock (Mock & Toof), Randy Brusseto, Alexander Robotnick, Daniel Lucas, Juno Recommends Disco, Juno Recommends Deep House, Frank Booker, Sleazy Beats Recordings, Enzo Canale, Agnes
Review:
FINALLY! The inaugural release on Merc gets a digital release after limited vinyl runs last September - and a chance for those allergic to black plastic discs to own "Get Yourself Together". This track had Mark E obsessives frothing after he debuted it in his RA mix - ten minutes of slow burning acid tinged house that contains the typically hypnotic groove. Added bonus comes in the shape of "You", the Midlander's smart boogified reworking of Diana Ross' 1978 track "You Were The One" which places the emphasis on the soaring string arrangements and contains a real bumpy groove. Enough to keep you entertained until Mark E's forthcoming Works 2005-2009 Vol. 2 drops later this summer.
RB 025
20 Aug 10 Deep House
Played by: Tony Anderson , Adam B (Homegrown Music/Palooza), Chris Lynch / Of Norway, Straightoffthefloors.com, Redsoul, Krl, Juno Download, Jazztronik (Ryota Nozaki), Kisk, Dirt Crew, Sound Black / Lady Blacktronika, Juno Recommends Deep House, Massimiliano Pagliara, Sleazy Beats Recordings, Space Ranger, Enzo Canale, Sascha Funke
SPC-107
17 Apr 12 Deep House
Review:
"Oranges" remains one of the most enduring tracks to feature on Stone Breaker, Mark E's debut album released on Spectral Sound last year, finding favour with a broad spectrum of DJs and even being complemented by a deft Jacques Renault edit. In order to satisfy those rueing their decision to invest in an "Orange"-less vinyl edition of the album, Spectral have given it a deserved single release, with a complementary "Space Dub" from Mr Evetts himself. This release provides a welcome chance to re-familiarise yourself with what is a sumptuous example of house music at its most simplistically effective, those warm synth tones proving just as delightful to your senses all these months on. In essence, the "Space Dub" is a pretty apt title - launching in the manner of a rocket skywards through a cosmically charged array of fizzing machine textures and piston heavy rhythms, sounding like a completely different track until Evetts slowly teases through those familiar melodic elements.
CHANNEL 001
24 Sep 07 Disco/Nu-Disco
RB 009
05 May 08 Minimal/Tech House
MERC 009
13 Jun 12 Techno
Review:
Mark E has been in fine form of late, remixing everyone from Boys Noize to Mic Newman and returning to last year's excellent debut album Stone Breaker to rework one of its highlights. His Space Dub of "Oranges" works as a neat prelude to the sounds explored here on the ninth release on his own Merc imprint; the same sort of piston-heavy rhythms at play there are driving "Snow Walker" on this EP. Sounding as if Evetts has compressed a forgotten soul classic beneath the weight of the rhythmic textures that lay thick at the core, this is an excellent example of highly pressurised slow techno that still has soul. Up next, a computerised female vocal adds only a vague hint of humanity to "Environment", a lolloping hunk of industrial machine funk with rusted textures scraping away at a desolate soundscape with worrying rhythmic aplomb. Listening to this makes "RnB Junkie" seem like an all too distant memory.
SPC-103
17 May 11 Deep House
MERC 02
08 Oct 10 Deep House
MERC 004
23 Jun 11 Disco/Nu-Disco
NEEDW 022
23 Jul 12 Disco/Nu-Disco
Review:
While Mark E is no stranger to Needwant, having remixed Massimiliano Pagliara for the label back in 2010, We Could Love marks the debut proper for the Midlands producer on Sean Brosnan's label. As you'd expect from a cut featuring the immediately recognisable tones of Robert Owens, "We Could Love" is Evetts going full blown house, expanding on the themes explored on last year's Stonebreaker LP and embracing a non sample based sound with gleeful results. Based around that thickly pulsing bass line and Owens' breathy yet understated vocals, the track's other elements take on a subtler role, with chords chiming in at well placed moments and the rhythms never slipping past ripple status. One of those tracks that feels just right, Needwant mercifully eschew the temptation for perfunctory remixes!
UTS 006
19 Feb 10 Disco/Nu-Disco
DD 148
31 Oct 11 Progressive House
DD 233
04 Jan 12 Progressive House
DR 005
15 Jan 09 Hard House
HR 016
23 Apr 13 Progressive House
INT 003
16 Jun 08 Disco/Nu-Disco
MN2S 036
29 Jan 07 Funky/Club House
OWR 009
29 Aug 11 Hard House
SONIG 44
01 Nov 04 Downtempo
SONIG 44
26 Nov 04 Electro House
STR 027
10 Jun 08 Hard House
RR 008
09 Oct 12 Disco/Nu-Disco
OWR 008
25 Aug 11 Hard House
Items 1 to 42 of 42 on page 1 of 1
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