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Morphosis
Browse the latest digital releases by Morphosis
Various
Underlounge Experience - "Frank Giuliano Has Saxy Nite In Manhattan" (original mix) - (4:32) 116 BPM
from $2.75
LOR 16122
30 Aug 16
Balearic/Downtempo
30 Aug 16
Balearic/Downtempo
Various
House Bros & Britalics - "Love What You Feel" (feat Joy Malcolm - Funky Judge remix) - (8:00) 130 BPM
from $2.75
505601 3424437
22 Jan 16
Funky/Club House
22 Jan 16
Funky/Club House
Various
Soulstatic - "Bang, Bang, Bang!" (feat Wendy Lewis - Frenk DJ & Marco Magrini remix) - (7:40) 128 BPM
from $2.75
LOR 15147
27 Dec 15
Funky/Club House
27 Dec 15
Funky/Club House
Various
House Bros & Britalics - "Love What You Feel" (feat Joy Malcolm - Funky Judge remix) - (8:00) 130 BPM
from $2.75
505577 9386713
29 Jun 15
Funky/Club House
29 Jun 15
Funky/Club House
Various
House Bros & Britalics - "Love What You Feel" (feat Joy Malcolm - Funky Judge remix) - (8:00) 130 BPM 
from $2.75
505577 9368139
16 Oct 14
Funky/Club House
16 Oct 14
Funky/Club House
Various
Dennis Ciallela & John Feelgood - "Don't Stop Movin'" (feat Andrea Carnell - minimal mix) - (8:39) 127 BPM
from $2.75
505577 9348575
10 Sep 14
Funky/Club House
10 Sep 14
Funky/Club House
Review: Released with the minimum of fanfare, Dismantle represents Rabih Beaini's first substantial release as Morphosis since last year's Tepco Report 12", and comes in the form of a five track release for Honest Jon's. The first part comprises two Morphosis productions obviously aimed at more adventurous DJs, with the title track (in collaboration with Donato Dozzy) comprising subtly rattling percussion and organic tones unfolding over a steady rhythmic pulse, while "Tamrat Version" comes across as more full bodied, with thicker organ textures tied up with pulsing synths. The second part meanwhile is something entirely different, comprising a live score to Carl Theodor Dreyer's Vampyr recorded in Romania; free of rhythm and utilising some outlandish modular sequencing, it's the producer at his most immersive.
from $2.75
HJP 7
28 Jun 13
Techno
28 Jun 13
Techno
Review: Berghain resident Marcel Dettmann has a formidable reputation as a remixer, but this writer feared that he had bitten off more than he could chew with his latest project. After all, he was tasked with reworking one of the standout cuts from this year's best techno album, and these doubts only intensified when the original with its menacing bass swagger, layered, reverberating noises and chilling vocal were replayed on this remix package. Thankfully, Dettmann has risen to the occasion; "Definition 1" doesn't stray too far from the original, with a swinging bass and a focus on Middle eastern horn riffs prevailing. It's on "Definition 2" that he really deserves kudos: upping the tempo and combining layered, Basic Channel dub chords with the plaintive vocal, it's a near perfect mix of techno and electronic torch song soul.
from $2.75
MMD R2
12 Dec 11
Techno
12 Dec 11
Techno
from $2.75
HJP 64
25 Nov 11
Experimental/Electronic
25 Nov 11
Experimental/Electronic
Review: On What Have We Learned, Lebanese producer Rabih Beaini is presented with the same dilemma that every other electronic music artist with lofty intentions faces - namely how his music can make the successful transition to a long-player format. Unlike most of his peers however, Beaini manages to imbue What Have We Learned with a common narrative, despite flirting with a range of tempos and arrangements. That unifying bond is a sombre, atmospheric mood. It's tempting to posit that Beaini was influenced by his residency in Venice - but many of his previous releases have also had a similarly somnambulant quality. Irrespective of its origins, this gloominess is audible on the opener, "Silent Screamer", where a resonating bassline underpins an arrangement that skirts loosely around the edges of conventional house music. It also plays a central role on "Too Far". Featuring freaked out Gothic vocals and tumbling keys, its grungy, primal rhythm makes the connection between modern techno grime and industrial gloom. Yet What Have We Learned isn't a depressing or demanding listen and although his music is pitched at the outer limits of dancefloor centric electronic music, its ethereal tendencies will draw listeners in rather than repelling them.
from $2.75
MMDD 1
28 Apr 11
Techno
28 Apr 11
Techno
