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Eats Everything
Browse the latest digital releases by Eats Everything
ECB 472
31 Mar 23
Deep House
31 Mar 23
Deep House
from $1.89
Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech
Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech
Review: Next up on Patrick Topping's Trick label is the debut of Edible main man Eats Everything, who serves up a tribute to a short lived but golden era on the Return To Hardbag EP, featuring New York City-based performer Frankco Harris on vocals. 'Hardbag' itself was a genre of dance music that evolved out of the early 1990s in the UK house music scene. The arrangement on "Bobby & Ken" complete with a hammering donk bassline with speed garage rhythms is the perfect accompaniment to Harris' eccentric vocal delivery, which takes on even more attitude on the next track (the ballroom influenced "Coming For You") and ending with the powerful stomp of "Wallop" (Better Than The Rest) that's perfect for those heads down moments.
Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech
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Played by: Juno Recommends Funky House
Review: Another outing for Norman and Dan's club monster from earlier in the year, this time complete with a remix from Poland's leading tech-house duo Catz N Dogz. Their re-rub is the most dramatic yet, and leans heavily towards the techno side of the tech-house equation: it opens with an insistent throbbing synth riff (think Moroder meets Jonny L's 'Ansaphone') that plays throughout, then tops it with a dramatic analogue lead line from the John Carpenter school of thought - as well, of course, as that distinctive "all the ladies in the house" vocal. Also included is the Original Mix, for anyone who didn't pick it up already.
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Review: This is not the first compilation to drop whose sole aim is to raise funds for NHS Chartities Together - R&S Records and Bass Agenda both delivered similarly epic sets - but "Care4Life" may well be the strongest and most diverse. As you'd expect, each one of the 45 tracks is previously unreleased, and the cast list reads like a who's who of dance music culture. Notable highlights include an ultra-deep, saucer-eyed number from Daniel Avery, an unheard rework of the Chemical Brothers' "Catch Me I'm Falling", a superb revision of Harvey's Locussolus project by Kiwi, Matthew Herbert in jazzy broken beat mode, a rare solo outing from Optimo's JD Twitch, a rip-roaring rave workout from Jas Shaw, and thumping peak-time bangers from Dusky, Eats Everything and Patrick Topping.
Played by: Juno Recommends Techno
Review: There are two mixes of 'All The Ladies' to choose from here, but as one of them is the original 12-inch mix that we reviewed back in March, let's concentrate on the remix from man-of-the-moment Rebuke. He takes 'All The Ladies' down a darker, techier path, toughening up the drums, putting the vocal through the FX mangle and, most importantly, adding a rough-edged n' rave-y bass synth riff all of his own. No great surprises there, then, but it's safe to say his rub will extend the track's dancefloor longevity for at least a few more months.
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Review: Fatboy and Eats joining forces - and on Southern Fried to boot - is surely a prime example of "nominative determinism" in action. But it makes sense, too, because both the Brighton veteran and the Bristol not-so-veteran are known for a knack with a crowdpleasing tune, so to misquote 'Hart To Hart': when they came together, it was always gonna be moidah! We'll all probably be sick of it by August, but only because 'All The Ladies' - with its filtered, rolling drums, looped-up hip-house vocal, cheeky jazz brass and Pavlovian snare rolls - has Feelgood Hit Of The Summer written all over it.
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Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech
Review: Bristolian tech house hero Eats Everything takes time out from his ever reliable Edible label to serve up this tasty treat for Desolat. These are three massive tracks that really portray the giant personality of the man behind them. He stated that a series of happy accidents resulted in the first track ''Lickal Rolla". A track full of old school rave energy, he knew immediately that it was a tune that would fit on Loco Dice's label. 'It's really nice when you make something that a label you really respect is into" he has said. This is followed by the bouncy big room acid funk of "LLR" and the deep druggy afterhours shenanigans of "Smartypants" which welcomes back the signature squelch of his trusty 303.
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Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech, Joris Voorn, Riton, Sami Wentz , Hot Chip, Luigi Madonna, Jax Jones
Review: With Ibiza's extended summer season almost upon us, Toolroom has served up a suitably epic collection of cuts that it expects to be big on the White Isle this summer. Label boss Mark Knight has provided a trio of DJ mixes ("Poolside", "Club" and "Afterclub") and the unmixed tracks included all fit into these loose categories. There's not enough room to list all of the highlights, but we've been enjoying the funk-fuelled disco-house rush of Illyus and Barrientos' "The One", the sleazy, bass-heavy bounce of Max Chapman's "Steppa", the acid-powered tech-house-jack of Del-30's "Gravity" and the weighty, mind-altering thump of "Low End Theory" by Eli Brown.
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Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech
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Review: Despite being just two years old, Nick Harris and Eats Everything's label has established itself as one of modern house music's most promising imprints. This collection, which features tracks from Edible's first ten releases, shows why. It begins with the jerky groove, prowling bass and vocal screeches of Lord Leopard's "Mark of Passion", while Lauren Lane's "Diary of a Madwoman" documents a darker, less party-focused take on Edible's rhythm-heavy, off-beat sound. Brett Johnson, whose work has undoubtedly inspired many of the artists on the label, makes an appearance with the driving, heads-down "Jack", while Rhythm Masters deliver a disco-heavy take on the sound with "Feel Your Love". All in all, this compilation is good enough to eat.
Played by: Catz 'N Dogz
Review: Like their first official mix CD for Get Physical back in 2012, Catz 'N Dogz latest mix on Watergate - Watergate 22- sees the pair drop classic house music from DJ Garth, Mystic Bill and Todd Terry. But as this second sampler shows, it also sees them deliver their own interpretation of these sounds. "Blakkat", their collaboration with Yotam Avni, is a killer chord-heavy serving of 90s tech house, while on "Afterglow", the Polish duo delivers a tough tribal workout. The mood changes on "To Ma People", their collaboration with Reno Wurzbacher, where deep Detroit chords are mixed with a soulful vocal to create a truly memorable deep house sound.,
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Review: Edible head honcho and all round tech house superstar Eats Everything teams up with Cornwall's Lord Leopard here for some bumpin' and slinky grooves aimed squarely at the dancefloor. The Murk style tribal drums on "Song For" merge with diva vocals but soon give way to a bleepy bass driven jackathon. "War Rhythm" continues on with the bouncy sensibilities with its low end swagger that reminds you that these guys really are about a Bristol kind of sound.
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Review: Brummie dance music legend Steve Lawler continues on with the 10 year celebrations of his respected VIVa Music; aptly titled Decadedance and this is part three following up two superb volumes previously. There's more great grooves on this month's edition, with the UK's finest Eats Everything serving up the bumpy main room electro house jam "Prog-Le-Matic", Spaniard Andrea Oliva's "Rider" too; which is dirty, rolling tech house aimed squarely at Ibiza peak time dancefloors and finally American producer MANIK provides some jacking and retro flavoured acid house dirt on the sexy late night shenanigans of "The Right Moves".
Played by: Anja Schneider
Review: House colossus Eats Everything returns to action following a 10-month hiatus, in which his most recent singles, Green Velvet hook-up 'The Duster' and the accurately titled 'Big Discs', became dancefloor anthems. This first appearance on his Edible imprint is likely to be just as successful. "Rita's E" is a throbbing, warehouse-friendly treat, with cut-up, manipulated vocal samples and warped electronics riding an acid bass-propelled 4/4 groove. In contrast, "Veronica's Electronica" layers stylish, spoken vocals atop the kind of heavyweight house rhythm that would once have emerged from the studios of DJ Sneak and, yes, Green Velvet. It's a simple, no-nonsense kind of cut, but one that will sound immense over a sizeable sound system.
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Played by: Alkalino, Juno Recommends Deep House, Djs: Most Charted - Deep House, Till Von Sein, Cos BV (Car Crash Set), Alioscia mele, Catz 'N Dogz
Review: Here Pets unveil the second outing in the Home Is Where The Pool Is series (best name ever?), and the mood is deep and bouncy -perfect for swishing cocktails, skimpy bikinis and inflatables-a-go-go. Eats Everything is up first with the thumping and loopy rolling techno of "Chitter Chatter (dub)", before things flair up with the tingly fizz of Gemini's "On This Planet (Walker & Royce Edit)". "In Thin Air" by Steffano Ritteri is misty eyed synth-pop and Kim Ann Foxman & Shaun J Wright get really deep and emotional on the jackin' "Destination".
Played by: Pablo del Monte, Juno Recommends Minimal Tech, Eats Everything, Oliver Heldens, Hannah Wants, Invinta
Review: Eats Everything is at it again and accepts a helping hand from one of the true greats of house music in the form of Curtis Jones aka Green Velvet on "The Duster", originally a personal edit from 2014, it's probably the most experimental track you'll have heard from the UK prankster and on Disclosure's Method White imprint no less. The track stutters and grinds about the place in delightful fashion: this one's just got to be heard. Second offering "Monegros" is more straight ahead; this is a funky and energetic tech house cut with funky bongos and ravey aesthetics of the more reduced kind which we're really digging!
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Played by: Diplo, Juno Recommends Minimal Tech, Carl Cox, Kissy Sell Out, Luca Fregonese, Jamie George, Roska, Nero, Joeski
Review: Dirtybird and Futureboogie signing Eats Everything lands on Method White alongside the great Tiga and Audion, for a collaborative one-tracker. "Dancing (Again!)" is a Saturday evening house bombshell with a poppy, above board edge, and its bouncy shells of bass jump to and fro between the "I wanna go dancing" vocals - instantly recognizable and surely a winner. There's also a radio edit for listening playback in there...bang!
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Review: Amazingly, 2014 marks 20 years since the launch of Ralph Lawson's 2020 Vision. The Leeds-based imprint is celebrating in typical style, with Content, a mix of previously unreleased tracks from the label founder. This first sampler features cuts from two vastly different producers; Bristol-based heavyweight Eats Everything and deep house stalwart Franck Roger. The former kicks things off with "Adam", a robust, clanking, industrial-influenced tech-house cut that recalls some of the label's classic late '90s/early 2000s moments from the likes of Random Factor and Paul Woolford. Roger, meanwhile, goes all sweet and sensual - with a touch of tech around the edges, of course - on the smooth and baggy "Too Blind To See".
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Rex The Dog - "Do You Feel What I Feel" (feat Jamie Mcdermott - Tiger & Woods remix) - (7:10) 114 BPM
