Review: The third in U&A's series of EPs to celebrate five years of existence sees four more exclusive originals and remixes hit the shelf. The Loops of Fury keep going from strength to strength, and new tune "Don't Stop" is hardcore electro madness at its best. London's Zodiac Cartel drops the jazz-jack of "Madtown" here for the first time too, while Rektchordz takes Elite Force and Meat Katie's huge single "Believe" into an even bigger dimension whilst retaining the original's commanding preacher vocals in tact.
Review: Already proving to be a staple in sets from big name electro heads such as Herve, AVH, 2ManyDJs, Zinc and the Bloody Beetroots, "I Need" is a triumph from Aussie-born, London-dwelling duo The Loops Of Fury. Anyone who heard the enormous "Rack 'Em" from last year will get the gist straight away - slowly rising electro leads jiggle between huge drums and Sebastian-styled funk bass shots, while a sly and pitched-up Motown vocal sample ushers in a breakdown of astral pads and even a brief drop of the Amen break as well. It's got it all, and it's no surprise that so many heavyweight DJs are rinsing this one hard at the moment.
Review: Finally seeing a release after months of attention and a summer of being rinsed by Sacha and others, Brisbane's LOF drop the mighty electro-tech of "Rack 'Em". After a kaleidoscopic arpeggio build, it drops beautifully into a charging Boyz Noize-esque beat and keeps the momentum peaking the whole way home. With the equally mental "Pump Up" also included, and featuring one of the most devastating synth-rises since SonicC's "Stickin'", this is an essential buy for all electro-heads.
Loops Of Fury - Rack Em (Zodiac Cartel remix) - (6:59) 126 BPM
Loops Of Fury - Rack Em (Maelstrom Fr remix) - (5:22) 126 BPM
Loops Of Fury - Rack Em (Bambounou mix) - (5:34) 130 BPM
Loops Of Fury - Pump Up (Vandal remix) - (6:09) 130 BPM
Review: Finally seeing a release after months of attention and a summer of being rinsed by Sacha and others, Brisbane's LOF drop the mighty electro-tech of "Rack 'Em". After a kaleidoscopic arpeggio build, it drops beautifully into a charging Boyz Noize-esque beat and keeps the momentum peaking the whole way home. With the equally mental "Pump Up" also included, and featuring one of the most devastating synth-rises since SonicC's "Stickin'", this is an essential buy for all electro-heads.
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