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Oscar Mulero
Browse the latest digital releases by Oscar Mulero
Played by: Vince Watson, Paul Mac, Juno Recommends Techno, Mirko S., Jay Wong, Bas Mooy, Systemic, Posthuman, Submerge, DJ Srle (Perpetual)
Review: Having been producing and DJing in his native Spain for over 20 years, Oscar Mulero is one of the lynchpins of the country's techno scene. Barely a year from his last long-player, and Mulero arrives with Black Propaganda, his most impressive statement to date. Following the delicate, bit crushed ambience of "The Dirt", the album travels through a number of dark, minimalistic techno structures, from the cavernous echo of "Instant Widespread of the Dirt" (which sounds like what you'd imagine Villalobos and Mills would sound like together), through the hypnotic emissions of "Intentionally False" and the insistent pulse of "False Statement", before winding up with the title track, a crystalline piece of razor sharp sound design. Highly recommended.
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WU 031
16 Jul 12
Techno
16 Jul 12
Techno
Review: Oscar Mulero revisits last year's Black Propaganda with some help from some of contemporary techno's biggest names on this essential remix EP. "To Convince For The Untruth" sees Stroboscopic Artefacts boss Lucy take the original's cavernous surroundings and sharpen them up with bitcrushed hi-hats and subtly a rumbling noise floor, while Developer's take on "Disinformation" straightens out the original's breakbeat acid tendencies by soaking its furious synth lines in reverb and hooking everything together with a rolling 4/4 kick. Finally, Shifted's take on "Intentionally False" keeps the measured pace of the original but transplants its thick, bulging frame for a threadbare structure littered with subtle detail.
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WU 033
01 Apr 13
Techno
01 Apr 13
Techno
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WU 006
14 Jul 03
Techno
14 Jul 03
Techno
Review: Mulero returns to his Polegroup label with a release that traverses the techno spectrum. "Flujo Fatal" is based on stripped back, stepping beats, which provide the veteran producer with a platform to conjure up a blanket of searing analogue textures. It's an intense, atmospheric piece. On "Nueva Y Oscura Era", Mulero's approach focuses on percussion; it sees him deliver a skeletal, rolling rhythm punctuated throughout by searing hi hats. In contrast, "Noches De Menta" is a straight pulsating workout that is reminiscent of Mike Parker's sub-tonal experiments. Mulero is to be lauded for keeping the listener guessing, and "Dos Esqueletos" is a wonderfully layered, dubbed out track.
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POLEGROUP 066
02 Dec 22
Techno
02 Dec 22
Techno
Drifting Northward EPCOMING SOON
Zenith (original mix) - (7:47) 129 BPM
Elliptic (original mix) - (7:35) 131 BPM
Focal Zone (original mix) - (5:42) 135 BPM
Axial (original mix) - (6:34) 130 BPM
Nadir (original mix) - (4:20) 143 BPM
Focal Zone (Oscar Mulero remix) - (5:51) 135 BPM
WU 95
17 May 24
Techno
17 May 24
Techno
Review: Although he is mainly associated with his own Warm Up or Pole Group labels, Oscar Mulero started his relationship with Token back in 2008. Now a decade later, the Spanish techno powerhouse is issuing Electric Shades, a sci-fi obsessed release on the Belgian label. "Echo" resounds to eerie bleeps and a subtle groove, while at the more visceral end of the Mulero scale is the rough, doubled up rhythms of "The Voyage" and the searing, Millsian "Violet Dust". Clearly Mulero is on a journey on this release as the dense, heads down "Chasing Shadows" recalls his loopy past, while he shows a more refined, tunneling approach on "The Cycle" and "Out Of Sight".
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TOKEN 83D
22 Jun 18
Techno
22 Jun 18
Techno
Review: Arguably one of Spain's most prolific techno talents, Oscar Mulero returns to the super label PoleGroup with the Electric Storm EP. The title track combines Mulero's trademark throb and reverb-heavy ambience with powerful drums, while "Cave" takes things in an even darker direction, with brittle percussion resonating against reverb-heavy ambience. The remixes aren't too shoddy either; Our Circula Sound boss Sigha delivers a remix of the title track with some prickly yet powerful synth blips, and Tommy Four Seven coats "Cave" with an industrial fuzz and into a broken techno nightmare which will destroy any dancefloor.
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POLEGROUP 022
10 Mar 14
Techno
10 Mar 14
Techno
Review: The Dynamic Reflection team deliver another storming release of pounding techno with "Hate is Love." This time it comes from none other than label boss, Paul Boex and his biggest influence, the ever active Oscar Mulero.
Recent releases for his own Warm Up Recordings label have seen Mulero kill dancefloors the world over.
Now, he comes to Paul Boex's imprint to open this release with a remix of the Dutchman's "Hate is Love." His version flies straight off the mark with a pounding beat and frantic, high pitched synth stabs. It effortlessly builds tension and drama as it progresses before a breakdown lures all the sound beneath a still driving 4/4 beat. Inevitably though, Mulero reinstates the noise, turning "Hate is Love" into a true, peak time smasher. I suppose we can expect nothing less from this man by now. Following the Spaniard?s remix is Paul Boex?s original. Still a thumping techno track, the original effort feels more reserved than the remix due to in no small part, a beautiful soundscape that lingers in the background throughout the entire tune. It gives the track an epic feel, taking you on a wonderful, dream-like journey of moods and atmospheres. Returning to some highly energised techno, Boex delivers the jacking "Cybersluts" next on the schedule. Synth jabs, FX, jaunting basslines and the customary driving beat make this a full body shaking, sub-human alien. "Iron Curtain" is even more alien, spacing wailing synths far out into the depths as high end percussion snaps in the foreground. A truly futuristic sound palette emerges on this techno wig out, proving that Boex can go blow for blow with his inspiration, Oscar Mulero.
Recent releases for his own Warm Up Recordings label have seen Mulero kill dancefloors the world over.
Now, he comes to Paul Boex's imprint to open this release with a remix of the Dutchman's "Hate is Love." His version flies straight off the mark with a pounding beat and frantic, high pitched synth stabs. It effortlessly builds tension and drama as it progresses before a breakdown lures all the sound beneath a still driving 4/4 beat. Inevitably though, Mulero reinstates the noise, turning "Hate is Love" into a true, peak time smasher. I suppose we can expect nothing less from this man by now. Following the Spaniard?s remix is Paul Boex?s original. Still a thumping techno track, the original effort feels more reserved than the remix due to in no small part, a beautiful soundscape that lingers in the background throughout the entire tune. It gives the track an epic feel, taking you on a wonderful, dream-like journey of moods and atmospheres. Returning to some highly energised techno, Boex delivers the jacking "Cybersluts" next on the schedule. Synth jabs, FX, jaunting basslines and the customary driving beat make this a full body shaking, sub-human alien. "Iron Curtain" is even more alien, spacing wailing synths far out into the depths as high end percussion snaps in the foreground. A truly futuristic sound palette emerges on this techno wig out, proving that Boex can go blow for blow with his inspiration, Oscar Mulero.
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DREF 005
05 Apr 10
Techno
05 Apr 10
Techno
Played by: Juno Recommends Techno
Review: This is Mord's most ambitious venture to date, with a box set of seven records laying out the Dutch imprint's tough techno agenda. Regulars like UVB and Radial set the tone, with the former dropping brutish kicks and jarring riffs on "Someone Calling Cut" and Radial veering into a pumping direction on "Cru".Label owner Bas Mooy moves the compilation towards a more streamlined approach with the dense, linear Klockworks-like "Owl In Daylight", but Herdersmat also shows that the label has succeeded in attracting some heavyweight international talent; Eomac's "Phisk" is a disorienting rave-flecked stepper and Sleeparchive drops the bleep-heavy bomb that is "Evicted".
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MORDBOX 001
01 Feb 16
Techno
01 Feb 16
Techno
Various
HICOMING SOON
SHXCXCHCXSH - "Rudiment" - (2:44) 154 BPM
Developer - "Ukrainian Telegram" - (5:00) 138 BPM
CRAVO - "Sempre" - (4:19) 148 BPM
Mike Parker - "Unidentified Lights" - (5:19) 129 BPM
CONCEPTUAL - "Posa Rosa" - (4:21) 91 BPM
Ostap Oleksyn - "No Permission" - (5:42) 140 BPM
Oscar Mulero - "Tu Luz" - (6:26) 137 BPM
Peder Mannerfelt - "Free Lee" - (4:34) 131 BPM
Incorrect Waves - "Zero Visibility" - (6:48) 140 BPM
Hellis Fox - "Note Is Broken" - (4:32) 120 BPM
Danilenko - "Rapture" - (4:38) 137 BPM
Ruman - "Was Like A Bird, Sang Like A Bird" - (5:49) 140 BPM
Jonas Kopp - "Multidimensional Channels" - (6:26) 139 BPM
James Bong - "Double Trouble" - (5:31) 143 BPM
Vitalii Shevchenko - "Just Go Ahead" - (5:20) 138 BPM
Blawan - "The Pauls In Your Court" - (4:54) 160 BPM
Ben Pest - "Vitals" - (4:23) 92 BPM
Yan Cook - "Time Bender" - (6:12) 138 BPM
Sleeparchive - "Untitled" - (5:40) 137 BPM
Steve Bicknell - "Ukraine" - (6:51) 132 BPM
Sergey Chernyshov - "28012022" - (4:34) 140 BPM
Umwelt - "Les Metamorphoses" - (4:09) 140 BPM
Steevio - "Leave" - (6:35) 133 BPM
MARTHIAL - "Submechanophobia" - (5:59) 139 BPM
PWCCA - "Incoherence" - (5:06) 135 BPM
Alessio Greco - "XNK3" - (6:51) 133 BPM
Artem Volyk & Volodymyr Kozhevnikov - "Arrakis" - (5:26) 142 BPM
Salvatore Foglia - "Aestheticism" - (6:22) 135 BPM
D-Leria - "Ghost" - (7:28) 138 BPM
JANEIN - "Peridea" - (4:44) 140 BPM
Franz Jager - "Mould II" - (6:18) 147 BPM
KHRAPKO - "MODE" - (7:22) 144 BPM
Kotky Murkotyk - "???" - (9:42) 139 BPM
Unit - "Tesseract" - (3:50) 133 BPM
Katya Milch - "Unbalanced Repeating Linear Gradient" - (6:16) 87 BPM
Trommel - "Anori" - (7:53) 130 BPM
Nastya Vogan - "01F319" - (6:23) 140 BPM
Gael - "Onslaught" - (5:48) 148 BPM
Sarah Sommers - "Rude Girl" - (9:07) 144 BPM
Eleck & Alex Schultz - "Quest Room" - (5:34) 141 BPM
Zadig - "Rudiment" - (4:51) 140 BPM
Ireen Amnes - "Dysfunctional Love" - (6:21) 133 BPM
Stanislav Tolkachev - "After All" - (7:20) 140 BPM
RDMT 002
29 May 24
Techno
29 May 24
Techno
Review: It would be fair to say that Oscar Mulero is a techno purist. Over the last 16 years, he's built a solid reputation via singles and albums that rarely stray from techno's hypnotic, heavyweight roots. Hyperbolic Paths, his first single for Token since 2008, continues on this path. Its' four cuts are built around bombastic, full-throttle rhythm tracks, unsettling chords and undeniably trippy, looped melody lines. The standout track is arguably "Suborbital Trajecteries", which combines spacey, rising and falling synthesizer motifs with beefed-up, tropical-influenced techno drums and sweaty, constantly building percussion fills. The deeper and dub influenced closing track, "Eccentricity", is also quietly impressive.
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TOKEN 64D
16 Sep 16
Techno
16 Sep 16
Techno
