MP3, WAV, FLAC
SECURE SHOPPING
Juno Download offers over 3 million dance tracks in MP3, WAV & FLAC formats, featuring genre pages, advanced audioplayer, super-fast download speeds.
Visit Juno Download
DJ & STUDIO EQUIPMENT
SECURE SHOPPING
Massive range of equipment and accessories for DJs and studio use.
Visit Juno DJ
VINYL & CDs
SECURE SHOPPING
The world's largest dance music store featuring the most comprehensive selection of new and back catalogue dance music Vinyl and CDs online.
Visit Juno Records

Eddie C – Tell Me review

by Juno Plus on 08.09.2010 at 12:00pm

Flashback, Endless Flight and Jiscomusic are just three of the labels that have bestowed upon our ears and hips the musical brilliance of Canadian producer du jour Eddie C. Equally, Hometaping Is Killing Music have impressed with every single one of their releases since the debut from The Revenge in October last year. Thus, it’s not rocket science to expect great things from the former’s debut on the latter, and you will not be disappointed. A core vocal sample drives “Tell Me” and is wrapped in layer upon layer of typically intricate production from the Canadian. Crisp 808 syncopation drops in and out, string arrangements sit deep in the mix and the warmest of basslines running throughout gives the track that extra dancefloor impetus.

Rising Australian talent Tornado Wallace is employed to remix the track, adding a sheen of hissing Detroit deepness to proceedings, with midnight synth lines and soaring chords floating atop the cavernous bass, undulating percussion and submerged vocals of a slightly slower but just as impressive version. Special praise however is reserved for “Organised”, the old school track that separates the aforementioned. A brilliantly sweaty organ riff is central to this jacking bit of warehouse fodder, with vocal harmonies and crowd noises cut up and slipped into the spaces between the pounding beat and throbbing bassline. Excellence as per usual from all involved.

Tony Poland


Sean Brosnan – Sat Jam review

by Juno Plus on 06.04.2010 at 09:52am
Sean Brosnan – Sat Jam review

Artist: Sean Brosnan
Title: Sat Jam
Label: Needwant
Genre: Disco/Nu Disco
Format: 12″, Digital
Buy From: Juno Records, Juno Download

Sean Brosnan set up Needwant Records as an outlet for a sound that lingers between house and disco. A feel that naturally oozes from the producer, his debut production on the imprint freely runs a subtle line between the two sensibilities with groovy effect. “Sat Jam”, his first production on the imprint, layers guitar licks and short female vocals on top of a dubbed house groove. Old school piano parts up the energy whilst surging congas provide the ass shaking fuel.

Opening the release though, is veteran to the modern disco scene, Ray Mang whose remix accentuates the piano parts, morphing the track into a true, classic, old school house anthem. An original member of seminal dance act Block 16, Mang displays the deft production skills that has seen him get picked up for a forthcoming release on fellow disco trailblazers, DFA. Canadian producer Eddie C turns in the second remix, stripping the original down into a slow, dubby groove. Not allowing us to become too comfortable, Eddie follows his long and teasing opening section with the kind of upfront break kicks that have seen him turn into one of the latest edit heroes on the scene.

Review: Tom Jones

Eddie C – Rocket Science review

by Juno Plus on 05.03.2010 at 14:38pm
Eddie C – Rocket Science review

Artist: Eddie C
Title: Rocket Science
Label: Sleazy Beats Recordings
Genre: Disco/Nu-Disco
Format: 12″, Digital
Buy From: Juno Records, Juno Download

Having released some sublime beats on the now-folded Jisco imprint, the smart and savvy folks at the Sleazy Beats blog have taken Eddie C under their wing for this latest EP, available exclusively at Juno. From the idyllic town of Banff in Canada, there’s a serenity and starry-eyed beauty to Eddie’s midtempo disco that really sets him apart from the crowd right now.

Opening track “Space Cadet” layers dense strings over a popping bassline and keeps it all anchored to a deep 100 BPM groove. Some louche piano riffing and gentle swathes of sampled rhodes give it a breezy edge, similar to 9 Lazy 9′s seminal “Electric Lazyland”. “One With The Stars” notches up the tempo slightly, with Salsoul-style hats buzzing throughout and some soulful vocals sampled and looped over the top. Final tune “Get Down” plugs into Eddie’s hip-hop roots, riding a beat that has the same bump and swing as Biggie’s classic “Hypnotize”, coupled with some delirious piano action to boot.

Fans of The Revenge, Pete Herbert and Ray Mang will definitely appreciate where Eddie C is coming from with this strong, space-influenced release.

Review: Oliver Keens

Featured DJ Chart – The Revenge (Best of 2009)

by Juno Plus on 02.12.2009 at 12:48pm

This year has been something of a watershed for The Revenge, aka disco and house producer Graeme Clark. There were a host of releases on esteemed labels like Wolf Music, Mule and Delusions of Grandeur, some notable remixes and additional production under his 6th Borough Project alias (with Craig Smith). Time to kick back and relax then? Hardly – this Scotsman looks set to be flying higher than ever come 2010. He spoke to Juno Plus about the year that was, and talked us through the top five tunes from his “Best of 2009″ chart.

Read the rest of this entry »