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Mock & Toof
Browse the latest digital releases by Mock & Toof
Various
Review: From behind the counter of Amsterdam's Rush Hour record store, Young Marco has quietly amassed a worldwide reputation as seriously happening producer. Now he launches his own label, Sorry For The Late Reply, with a compilation that features all his best remixes. The mood is deep, percussive enchantment, with highlights including the spacey Latin shuffle of "Coffee Cola", the haunting fizz of "Snowball" and the new wave pop gem "Mys" by HNNY.
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ST 001
27 Nov 15
Deep House
27 Nov 15
Deep House
Review: Leftfield London nu-disco dons Mock & Toof have decided to round up the best remixes of tracks from debut album Tuning Echoes and the follow up, Temporary Happiness and call it, drum roll please, "Temporary Echoes". It's a win-win for the listener as the album is literally bursting with killer tunes remixed by killer names. Highlights include Skatebard's haunting Italo remake of "Day Ken Died", the broken '80s synths vibe of Lauer's take on "Confusion Time" and the melancholic RnB meets disco (meets weird chime music) of Kalabrese's remix of "From Kashima".
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TINC 011
30 Sep 13
Disco/Nu-Disco
30 Sep 13
Disco/Nu-Disco
Review: Mock & Toof's excellent album Temporary Happiness sees its second lot of high profile remixes arrive, with a double header of electro superstars in the form of Legowelt and DMX Krew reworking the percolating house number "Walking The Streets". First up, Hague-dwelling Danny Wolfers delivers a typically excellent analogue techno reworking held together with vintage breakbeats and smothered in hazy organs, disembodied vocals and 303 squelch. DMX Krew's remix is the more literal reworking of the two, using the catchy bassline as its hook, and weaving subtle acid tendrils around its pleasantly unfussy rhythm. Easily as good as the Lauer and Juju & Jordash remixes of Mock & Toof from last year!
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TINC 008D
04 Feb 13
Deep House
04 Feb 13
Deep House
Review: This second full-length from London-based disco experimentalists Mock & Toof finds them in fine form, expanding on themes first explored on their 2010 debut, Turning Echoes. Surprisingly, the mood is slightly on the subdued side, with only a handful of tracks - the clav-heavy recent single "My Head", the near-Balearic "Wake Me Up", the wonky house strut of "Walking The Streets" and swinging, Arthur Russell-ish "Get Me Out Of The Way" - cutting loose in pursuit of dancefloor pleasures. Elsewhere, we're treated to a diet of dubby grooves, downbeat explorations and warming Balearic sketches. It's a well-rounded set, all told, and one that should appeal far beyond their usual fan base.
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TINC 007
01 Oct 12
Disco/Nu-Disco
01 Oct 12
Disco/Nu-Disco
Review: It's a while since we heard from skewed disco experimentalists Mock & Toof. Clearly, they've been busy. "My Head" is the first single from their forthcoming long-awaited sophomore album. It's a little reminiscent - aesthetically, at least - to "Underwater", their dense, clav-heavy single on DFA from 2008. "My Head", though, is altogether looser and sparser, focusing the action about a great dub disco groove and some sweet vocals. The remix package is equally as tasty, with Lauer delivering a moody, synth-driven rework (kind of like a deeper version of Simoncino's Italo efforts) and Juno faves Juju & Jordash dropping some sweaty, voodoo rhythms.
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TINC 006
17 Sep 12
Disco/Nu-Disco
17 Sep 12
Disco/Nu-Disco
Review: Although critics will undoubtedly be tempted to, stapling Mock & Toof to the disco and nu disco sound that has continued to blossom over the last few years is surely a limiting description for the British duo. So far, the producers have conducted themselves with an originality, creativeness and eclecticism that renders this kind of categorisation as useless. Debut album, Turning Echoes acts as a marker for this approach, proving that it is simply impossible to pigeonhole the delightfully off kilter duo.
Duncan Stump (Mock) and Nick Woolfson (Toof) steadily built a reputation for themselves with illicit edits of Madonna, remixes for the likes of Hot Chip and Friendly Fires and a display of quirky and interesting releases for James Murphy's DFA and Mule Musiq. But it is on Stump's own Tiny Sticks imprint, which he founded in 2005 that Mock & Toof release their debut full length. Taking disco, deep house, post punk and pop amongst a whole host of other credible and mature music forms, the duo have created an album that combines a leftfield dance aesthetic with an infinitely broad sound palette to create a certain contender for this year's most intriguing record. Citing David Byrne and Roxy Music as major influences, the album is more focused on an entire listening experience as opposed to just a collection of tracks. Having spent over a year in the studio writing and producing, Tuning Echoes is a largely vocal affair that also features previous collaborator Gavin Gordon and the Munich based singer-songwriter Pollyester. Having said that, Mock & Toof have not totally abandoned their love of the dancefloor, as alluded to on tracks such as "The Key," "Underwater" and"?Normans Eyes." We also see the twinkling pop of "From Kashima," the electronic boogie of "Day Ken Died" and the slo-mo arpeggiation of "P2160." A wonderfully unique and diverse album, Turning Echoes cements Mock & Toof?s position of two of the UK's most creative producers.
Duncan Stump (Mock) and Nick Woolfson (Toof) steadily built a reputation for themselves with illicit edits of Madonna, remixes for the likes of Hot Chip and Friendly Fires and a display of quirky and interesting releases for James Murphy's DFA and Mule Musiq. But it is on Stump's own Tiny Sticks imprint, which he founded in 2005 that Mock & Toof release their debut full length. Taking disco, deep house, post punk and pop amongst a whole host of other credible and mature music forms, the duo have created an album that combines a leftfield dance aesthetic with an infinitely broad sound palette to create a certain contender for this year's most intriguing record. Citing David Byrne and Roxy Music as major influences, the album is more focused on an entire listening experience as opposed to just a collection of tracks. Having spent over a year in the studio writing and producing, Tuning Echoes is a largely vocal affair that also features previous collaborator Gavin Gordon and the Munich based singer-songwriter Pollyester. Having said that, Mock & Toof have not totally abandoned their love of the dancefloor, as alluded to on tracks such as "The Key," "Underwater" and"?Normans Eyes." We also see the twinkling pop of "From Kashima," the electronic boogie of "Day Ken Died" and the slo-mo arpeggiation of "P2160." A wonderfully unique and diverse album, Turning Echoes cements Mock & Toof?s position of two of the UK's most creative producers.
from $1.89
TINC 002
24 May 10
Disco/Nu-Disco
24 May 10
Disco/Nu-Disco
from $2.49
MULE 015
14 May 07
Disco/Nu-Disco
14 May 07
Disco/Nu-Disco
