Computer Madness - "Traveling To The Planet Rock" - (6:17) 133 BPM
Hammer - "Red Alert" - (6:06) 126 BPM
OMRI. - "This Is A Test" - (6:30) 124 BPM
Corbi - "Wave Machine" - (6:59) 130 BPM
No_ip - "Social Arcade" - (5:19) 126 BPM
Last Magpie - "Cybernetic Experience" - (3:45) 129 BPM
OMRI. - "Echoes" - (5:31) 125 BPM
Madd Rod - "Deslize" - (6:21) 126 BPM
Stepco - "Lovin' It" - (6:07) 127 BPM
Trutopia - "Peace" - (5:11) 124 BPM
Review: Greta Levska continues her formidable run on Get Physical Music with an Ibiza compilation sampler which follows her 2023 album Flex (for Poker Flat) and EPs for GP like Club Jupiter and Cala Da Bronx. On display here are tracks by JoJo in "Eclipse" with its euphoric progressive house and trance style, to Madd Rod's '80s inspired drive time "Jumping Jacks". Furthermore there's some electro B-boy bangers in Computer Madness' "Travelling Back To The Planet Rock" - NYC in the house - which falls alongside Hammer's disco-inspired "Red Alert". With all that mentioned, there's no overlooking Levska's own "Amps On Route One" - the inspired opener to her piping hot Ibiza mix.
Review: With decades in the industry and an impressive list of over a thousand production credits, Bini's impact on disco-house is undeniable. From his chart-toppers as Eclipse and House Of Glass to his work under aliases like Bini & Martini, Fathers Of Sound, and The Goodfellas, Bini has consistently pushed boundaries with his unique sound. Gianni Bini adds another gem to his already impressive career with his album "The House Of Glass (12 Extended Mixes)" on Groove Culture. What makes this album special is Bini's ability to mix nostalgia with innovation. His extended mixes pay homage to disco's roots while adding a contemporary touch. From the pulsating beats to the uplifting melodies, every moment of "The House Of Glass" reflects Bini's exceptional talent and dedication. With its infectious rhythms and timeless vibe, this album is a must-have for any dance music enthusiast. Groove Culture has truly struck gold with this collaboration.
Review: Leinad's "Electric City," originally released in 1997 and recently reissued on Kabinett 48 Recordings with bonus tracks, is a delightful journey through the heart of deep house. This remastered version offers a chance to experience, or revisit, the sound that captivated dancefloors in the late 90s. The album opens with "In Trouble," setting the mood with a laid-back groove and warm pads. Tracks like "Freak Tonight" and "Pretty Young Thing" showcase Leinad's talent for crafting infectious melodies that lodge themselves in your head. These tracks are perfect for dancefloors or simply cruising down the street with the windows down. While the album leans heavily on classic deep house elements, it throws in some surprises. "Back 2 The 80'S" is a synth-heavy homage to the previous decade, complete with playful video game-inspired melodies. "Let's Snip!" offers a brief intermission with a chopped-up vocal sample that adds a touch of playfulness to the mix. For those who remember the 90s house scene, "Electric City" is a delightful trip down memory lane.
Review: Nude Disco's previous collaboration with Curtis Chip, 2023's 'High Rollers', was a bona fide club hit, so it's no surprise to find the cut - a sweet and sunny slab of nu-disco/boogie house fusion - kicking off the pair's new mini-album. It is followed by title track 'Never Be Lonely', a synthesiser-powered slab of peak-time instrumental nu-disco rich in glassy-eyed vocal samples and squelchy bass, and a trio of rather good bonus cuts. Check first the slo-mo disco sweetness of 'Diana's House', a groove-focused riff on Diana Ross classic 'It's My House', before admiring the tooled-up '80s soul bounce of 'Hey Scotty' and the deliciously deep, funky and dreamy 'Lumineaux'.
Review: Almost two years on from the release of his fine - if arguably under-appreciated - debut album Waving, Athens veteran Lex returns to Leng Records with an EP that combines killer revisions of album tracks with two previously unreleased originals. The remixes are particularly impressive, with Faze Action's wonderfully colourful, pitched-down Balearic nu-disco revision of 'Punta Allen' - where the Lee brothers successfully add to the original version's cheery musicality - being followed by Ruf Dug's gloriously eccentric, acid-flecked house-not-house version of 'Prezend'. Elsewhere, 'Super Awake' is an immersive, TB-303-sporting chunk of sunrise dancefloor psychedelia, and Locke hook-up 'Libre D'Amor' is a glassy-eyed chunk of piano-powered '80s house nostalgia.
We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you've provided to them or that they've collected from your use of their services.