Tomorrow Is Now, Kid! At Juno Download

Review: With a title like "1994", you pretty much know what you're getting - namely good, old-fashioned house music with a contemporary finish. "1994" ticks all the right boxes, lacing synthesized string stabs, swirling chords and gargantuan pianos over DJ Duke style kick-drums, hissing cymbals and snappy 909 snares. "You & I" flips the script slightly, utilising twittering synth-flute, building strings and bright pianos to create the sort of Madchester-era house jam that would have sent them all potty at the Hacienda. It's bright, breezy, and fun, like an unlikely flashback to happier times.

Review: Information on this one seems strangely thin on the ground, other than that it brings together a quartet of little-known artists on one dancefloor-bustin' EP. De Sluwe Vos opens proceedings with "Pleasure Pounder", a decidedly retro combination of cute organs, pitched-down vocal samples and heavyweight percussion. Lars Vegas' "Thunderday" sounds like the sort of warm, fluid and analogue-peppered deep house you'd find on 4 Lux, while Michael Sole's "I Said" revisits the halcyon days of New York garage via more organs and skippy beats. The package closes with "Double Down", a slinky exercise in loose-limbed garage grooves and hushed vocals from the Salvador Brothers. Rock sold.