Review: If it were possible for 1970s disco to be converted into a consumable substance, it's fair to say that Glasgow's Al Kent would be first in, gorging himself rotten. He's already been doing this for over a decade with simply records to go on and as a result, he's pretty unbeatable when it comes to crate digging skills. Here he joins the Kojak crew for a pair of sizzling re-works - the loopy grind of "Open Up Your Mind" and the space bass meets shimmering keys of the diva-tastic "Like The Way". Hot stuff.
Review: Marcel Vogel's Lumberjacks In Hell welcome the disco master Al Kent into the fold with Yes I Can't. Al Kent is a true original. Not interested in anything but Disco. Dying his hair in a truly unique fashion, to match the sparkle of disco balls and having recently hired an Octopus to help him chop up those records. Both "Yes I Do" and "Can't Stop" highlight the Glaswegian's importance to keeping the true spirit of disco alive, deftly and tightly edited in a manner that would impress Messrs Hardy and Gibbons were they alive today.
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