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Saucy Lady
Browse the latest digital releases by Saucy Lady
Review: Given the label's love of 1980s dancefloor culture, we shouldn't be surprised to see them present Saucy Lady's latest must-check missive as a 'Giant Maxi Single'. In practice, that means presenting the Boston-based Japanese artist's latest chunk of colourful '80s soul nostalgia in a range of different mixes. Her original mix - gorgeous, summery, colourful and full of mid-80s FM synth sounds - is accompanied by a trio of reworks. E-Live steps up first, opting for a subtly funkier take marked out by thicker synth-bass and more spacey-sounding melodies, before Saucy Lady delivers the 'Dreamix' - a more driving, proto-house-influenced affair with heavier drums and echoing synth sounds. An instrumental pass of the same version completes a rock-solid 'maxi single'.
Da Lukas feat Saucy Lady
Various
Neapolitan Soul & Luciano Gioia - "You Belong To Me" (feat Mvelo/Semusa/Nay - Phunkymental mix) - (6:57) 121 BPM
Played by: Juno Recommends Funk
Played by: Juno Recommends Funky House
Various
Sam Karlson & Luke Delite - "Because Of You" (feat Michelle Weeks - Art Of Tones accapella) - (5:44) 120 BPM
Various
Andy Bach, Peter Brown & Stephane Deschezeaux - "On The Dancefloor" (Stephane Deschezeaux remix) - (3:32) 60 BPM
YellowLight & Formenz - "Jim Tonic" (feat Dangerous Dan Tweedie/Ng - Sephane Deschezeaux remix) - (5:23) 115 BPM
Played by: Juno Recommends Funk
Review: Brooklyn boy JKriv teams up with Japanese-born, Boston-based vocalist Saucy Lady for this accessible slice of pop-flavoured nu-disco. Atop crisp beats and a pleasingly warm and full electronic bassline, the synths sparkle and shimmer while Saucy Lady brings us a lyrical message of positivity and hope - "we can make that change/love rather than hate". It's all superbly crafted, but if the original's too poppy for you then let me politely point you in the direction of the B-side's dub, where some fine brass comes further to the fore, along with some very light-touch Levan-esque wonk.
Played by: Juno Recommends Funk
Played by: Juno Recommends Funk
Various
Various
Review: It's taken a while, but Razor N Tape has finally decided to drop a compilation after years spent serving up tasty EPs. Made up entirely of previously unheard fodder, Family Affair Volume 1 giddily flits between delay-laden proto-house brilliance (Dimiti From Paris and DJ Rocca, JKriv dubbng out Sentimental Animals), slo-mo deep house/deep nu-disco fusion (Clive From Accounts), jazzy head-nodders (Ben Sun), dubby hypno-house (Misiu), string-drenched peak-time house creepiness (Eli Escobar and Lauren Flax), Escort style disco-boogie revivalism (Saucy Lady), Afrobeat (Jungle Fire), extra-percussive tropical disco (Daniel T in re-edit mode) and loopy, acid-fired breakbeat house deepness (Lay-Far). In other words, it's a fantastic collection of cuts tailor-made for sweaty dancefloors.
Various
Various
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Played by: Marina Trench
Saucy Lady feat J-Zone
Played by: Juno Recommends Funk
Played by: Don Dayglow
Various
Various
Various
Review: ISM's tenth anniversary celebrations tend towards the epic, with the Yam Who-helmed label serving up a series of bulging retrospective compilations stacked to the rafters with imprint highlights, dancefloor hits and overlooked gems. This second selection boasts 24 more tried-and-tested ISM classics, from the rubbery disco-funk bounce of Birdee's "Chemistry" and the synth-laden electrofunk revivalism of Qwestlife's D-Train style revision of "Streetlife" by Natasha Watts, to the spiraling Balearic disco throb of Pete Herbert's killer remix of Gemini Brothers' "Jeckermich" and the piano-powered nu-disco-soul of Rocco Raimundo's "Higher Lovin", featuring the smooth vocals of Stee Downes. Other highlights include the boogie-soul revivalism of Sweetooth's "Make Believe" and the hypnotic deep house/electrofunk fusion that is Mark E's fine revision of Heion's "Follow Me".
Various
Edu Imbernon & Duologue - "Underworld" (feat Tuff City Kids - Tuff City Kids remix) - (7:45) 123 BPM
Review: Scene veteran Sean Brosnan is the selector behind Future Disco's latest all-action collection of nu-disco and disco-inspired house cuts, which is here presented in DJ-friendly, unmixed form. As usual, you'll find a clutch of recent peak-time club hits - see Louie Vega's fantastic rework of Sylvester's "Dance", the brilliant E-Live Remix of Saucy Lady's boogie-powered "Together" and Danny Krvit's simultaneously stomping and spacey Extended Vocal Dub Edit of Emilie Nana's "I Rise" - alongside previously unheard Future Disco edits and lesser-celebrated gems (see Amp Fiddler's "Steppin", Kraak and Smaak's collaboration with Luxxury, and Greg Wilson's exclusive tweak of Sweet Tooth T's cover of Chemise's boogie classic "She Can't Love You").
Played by: J&M BROTHERS
Review: Boston-based Japanese singer/producer Saucy Lady has been responsible for a swathe of superb releases over the last couple of years, including outings on Star Creature, ISM and Monophonic. Here she makes her bow on Bristol-based Boogie Cafe. The original version of "Together", in which her sultry soul style vocals seemingly dance atop a hybrid p-funk/'80s soul groove full of crunchy Clavinet lines, swirling chords and rubbery synth lines, shows the Sauce-stress at her very best. It's backed with vocal and instrumental "E Live" remixes, both brilliant chunks of jazzy synth-boogie smothered in attractive synthesiser lines and elastic electrofunk bass. Superb stuff, all told.
T-Groove feat Saucy Lady
