Review: The A-side is too obvious. The B-side is always over-looked. Don't even get us started on the C or D sides, they're not worth the vinyl they're pressed on. But the E-Side? Now that's something we can get down with... Especially when Enta is serving up the goods on there. Dubs solely in his collection for some time, if you know Liam Enta's sets then you'll already recognise some of these bangers. 'Bling' hits the feels with that mid range groany type of weirdo riff, 'Little Terror' hits hard with that ruffneck grizzle, 'Wiseguy' brings a little euphoria in to the mix before hurling us into the dank drama while 'Tell Me' brings the EP to a close with a show-stopping vocal vibe. E sides are good.
Review: Man like Enta hits the big debut LP chapter of his rage-fuelled life with this crucial collection of straight up fire jams. Each one laced with epic, emotional and cinematic intros, Enta teases and pleases us across a whole range of D&B flavours and styles. Ranging from the outright jungle gullyness of 'Led Astray' to the more straight up jump-up vibes of high energy cuts such as 'Respect' via the warped and weird numbers like 'Mind The Whales', this is the wide-armed dancefloor-bruising sound Enta has always teased us with and is now able to showcase in full spectrum. Massiveness.
Review: Enta returns to Biological Beats with more of his winning 'Formula'. Taking off where he left us with part one back in March (when we had no idea how much life would change) the energy and weight of these productions hit even harder because we're missing the raves so much. And boy would we love to hear these on a big rig; the technoid rifle-firing 'Bit Death', the scorching high end groans and tension of 'Caught In The Act', the almost neuro-like grizzles and slams of 'Neutralized' and the steppy, dark funk finale of 'Snake Charmer' would all blow our heads clean off. Enta the future.
Review: Gradually honing his sound over the last few years on the likes of Spectre and Shiftin' Beatz, Enta is now a firm member of Fatman D's labels. First Young Guns, now this full EP debut on Biological Beats. Undoubtedly his most focused and accomplished release to date, the EP is held down by a stripped back heavily pressurised sense of tension... Pastry's moody bars on "Formula", the slick slippery drum work on "Revenge", the trippy harmonics on "Sleight Of Hand" and carefully tamed bass grunts of "Lurking". Trust us, there's nothing formulaic about this one.
Review: Biological Beats are turning fifteen years old and, like any good anniversary, it's being celebrated with a proper knees-up, hands-in-the-air type compilation of jump-up heavy hitters from a slew of wicked artists. This is that celebration and DJ Limited, Puppetz and more are in the place, whilst Enta and more make a feature as well. Enta turns up the heat with a screamer with 'Ear Dis', Puppetz takes things heavy on 'Reborn' and Traumatize drags proceedings into a bouncier place with his stormin VIP of 'Joker'. All round, an excellent showing from the crew and an excellent example of how to pull off a big compilation.
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