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DC 085
01 Apr 13
GRIME 005
29 Apr 13
Played by: Superbreak
Review:
There's something faithfully fuzzy about the Grimy Edits series. Clearly inspired by Rahaan's scalpel-heavy reworks and the crusty grooves of Theo Parrish's Ugly Edits series, there's a loose authenticity throughout that should appeal to crate-digging disco heads. "Who Can I Turn To" sets the tone, delivering a percussive rework of an unfamiliar lights-out, disco-soul anthem. It's an undeniably sweaty in that "shirts off" way that only a particular kind of disco can be. The faster "Freakin" brilliantly flits between heavy disco-funk breaks and the sharp strings of its source material, while "Keep On Running" rides a way of soaring horns, heavy percussion and breathless vocals.
GRIME 004
15 Apr 13
Played by: Superbreak
Review:
Grimy Edits stalwarts Zernell and Goodking are back with more re-workings of the soundtracks to long-lost disco nights. "Big Time" is a killer looped accelerator with slick guitar licks and female chanting. "Strivin" is ironically, more laid back with a swingin' slap groove that flowers into a lovely melodic chorus and finally "Get Down" ends things with an intense cowbells 'n' wah-wah funk guitar jam.
361015 2856270
13 May 13
IRX 010
08 May 13
YA-003
23 Apr 13
Review:
With their new-ish label Young Adults, Leeor Brown and David Fisher's aim is to source the best underground house and nu-disco being made across the globe. This has led them to releasing a new mini mix, entitled House Slippers, and here are the eight tracks featured in the their full, unmixed glory. It's an impressive selection that covers such territory as the Michael McDonald fronting Junior Boys-isms of "Only This Moment", the cloud nine electro-house of "Maybe Snakes (Permanent Vacation remix)", the retro French Touch loops of "Fake Bitches" and the synth-laden proto-acid of "Just Wear It".
ALDC 006
29 Apr 13
DFA 2376
30 Apr 13
CCD 099
06 May 13
HOLOG 011
15 May 13
HOLOG 007
26 Apr 13
HOLOG 009
26 Apr 13
PR 06
01 Apr 13
DN 031
16 May 13
SLEAZY 017
08 Apr 13
AURIUM 041
06 May 13
ULR 321
30 Mar 13
IGR 004
19 Mar 13
SGR-011SMUG
03 Apr 13
SZEP 0032
24 Apr 13
WEW 033
27 Mar 13
ITA 021
30 Apr 13
DIARL 09
26 Mar 13
LADAL 13092
15 May 13
DV 007
22 Apr 13
Review:
It's been a bit quiet from the Venice Beach camp of late - the Parisian discoteers have been hibernating it appears, but with a name like theirs it's clear they only do sunkissed vibes anyway. With this latest EP of re-edits, they've made up for their absence by cramming in four newies - the loungey disco-house of "Cruisin', the sultry rubbery bass-isms of "Hot", the trippy, breaky funk loops of "It's Party" and the upbeat space disco of "Oh Oh Disco".
361015 2737999
29 Apr 13
MULLET 072
13 May 13
Review:
Hats off to 80s-obssesed Mullet Records man Casio Social Club; he's been releasing synth-pop influenced electro-house at a tireless rate for a few years now. This album collects the best of his remixes of other acts and it's an impressive selection: from the pulsating electro-soul of "Can You Feel It", to the Thin White Duke-ish, bass-driven new wave of "Right Off", the italo-disco pop of "Thinking Of You" and the Jam & Lewis vibes of "Forever Lasting". In short, packed full of retro dynamite.
VDT 007
16 May 13
KTEDH 20131
15 Apr 13
DIARL 013
28 Mar 13
803061 5090396
22 Apr 13
MSHA 1026
07 May 13
SLH 802
03 May 13
ED 030
15 Apr 13
EDR 12
17 May 13
EDR 009
12 Apr 13
LDR 009
06 May 13
MSHA 1016
13 May 13
MSHA 1029
12 Apr 13
MSHA 1006
22 Apr 13
MSHA 1009
15 Apr 13
ISM 026X
25 Mar 13
Played by: B-Jam, Dave Lee / Joey Negro, Tronik Youth - No Dice Edits, Sleazy Mcqueen, Yam Who?, Superbreak, Sw, Maurice Aymard, Benny Badge (Freekwency/Nite Class), Peza, Dynamicron (Los Grandes/Our Nights), Willo, Monkey Boots, Thomass Jackson
Review:
ISM Records' two Futurism EPs have proved so popular that label boss Yam Who has decided to use them as the inspiration for an expansive compilation of previously unreleased gems. Unlike the label's other popular strand, Midnight Riot, there's always been a bit more of an open-minded, eclectic feel about the Futurism releases. This is no different. Whilst rooted in nu-disco and deep house, Futurism: Shades of Space also touches on 21st century jazz-funk (Manmademusic), bongo-laden spiritual house (Nu Ak's "Fly Away"), fluid garage (Nega Tiv's excellent "Liquid Call"), woozy Balearica (Ben La Desh and Plan DAqua), block party boogie (Questlife feat Wildstyle, Freekwency) and nu-jazz (Hamish Balfour). More importantly, the quality threshold remains high throughout.
72215
21 Mar 13 |
