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Bass Clef
Browse the latest digital releases by Bass Clef
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HAPSKL 014
27 Jul 18
Electro
27 Jul 18
Electro
Review: Issued earlier this year on Trilogy Tapes, these two tracks now get a digital release on Bass Clef's own label. The UK producer has been making sub-aquatic electronic music for over a decade, and this two-tracker sees him go deep once again. "Interform" is his interpretation of Chain Reaction's dub techno, with a gut-busting bass underpinning hazy, smoky textures. On "Untunnel", he ventures into the outer limits; loose drums and percussion provide a more linear approach, but the listener gets the sense that the arrangement could splinter at any moment, its precarious, edgy nature adding to the sense of urgency at its heart.
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MADTTT 052
08 Dec 17
Techno
08 Dec 17
Techno
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PLATTER 004
12 Oct 15
Techno
12 Oct 15
Techno
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RUDI 12003
25 May 15
Deep House
25 May 15
Deep House
Various
Review: Back in 2010, Peverelist's Punch Drunk label released the Worth The Weight compilation, a collection of hard to find classics from Bristol's dubstep scene. In the years that have passed, dubstep has mutated, and so has Punch Drunk, with the classic dubstep sound giving way to something equally as likely to feature elements of house, techno and experimental music. It's this direction explored in the Worth The Weight Vol. 2: From The Edge, a 12-track compilation featuring tracks from the city and beyond. While Hodge and Tessela represent swung house and techno hybrids, Bass Clef and Ekoplekz are on hand to provide some strange analogue deviations, while Kahn and Zhou represent the city's Young Echo collective. With Pev himself, Andy Mac and Kowton delivering a remix of the classic "Roll With The Punches", this is an essential compilation for anyone with even a passing interest in the past few years of bass-centric UK music.
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DRUNKCD 006
15 Sep 14
Bass
15 Sep 14
Bass
Played by: Fed Conti
Review: After the rip-roaring cocktail of acid house futurisms that made up Reeling Skullways, Bass Clef is back once again to tap into that fertile geyser of 4/4 creativity for the first track on this single on Idle Hands. With the drums bouncing in a playful furore across its breadth, "Dawn Chorus Pedal" represents the widest possible stretch of house with swing, but really it's the rich and glutinous bassline that makes this track an instant classic. In contrast, "You Don't Know Don't Know You" is a more introspective affair decorated in detailed layers of percussion but pressing forth on a weighty half-step beat. With synths ranging from frazzled to soothing and a plaintive piano providing a more thoughtful side to the track, it's far from a typical dubstep track.
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IDLE 014
17 Dec 12
Deep House
17 Dec 12
Deep House
Played by: Alphabet City, Juno Recommends UK Garage, Graziano [NoMad Rec], KLIPAR, Magnier (House of Disco), Breakbeat.is
Review: After seriously impressing with the debut sounds of Andy Mac last time round, Bristol imprint Punch Drunk step it up a notch further with this monumental release from Bass Clef. The local hero turned Hackney import graces our shelves with his first release in 2011 and it's totally been worth the wait, unveiling the rather glorious sounds of "Rollercoasters Of The Heart". There's an undeniably throwback nod to the euphoric days of rave gone by thanks to the swirls of lysergia tinged stabs and stretched out vox, but it's how Bass Clef marries them to a crisp groove of rolling sub bass and crisp off kilter house drums that has us hooked. Complementing this, "So Cruel" brings the mood down markedly, revolving around a half time swagger and bouncing subs dipped in purple menace which are the perfect foil for the requisite looped up chanteuse. It's the searing synth flourishes that jettison through the track without announcement that lift "So Cruel" to somewhere near the title track in our affections.
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DRUNK 023
13 Jun 11
UK Garage
13 Jun 11
UK Garage
