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Bopside
Browse the latest digital releases on Bopside
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BOPD 16
16 Jun 23
Bass
16 Jun 23
Bass
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BOPD 11
09 Oct 20
Techno
09 Oct 20
Techno
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BOPD 09
10 Apr 20
Techno
10 Apr 20
Techno
Review: You can always be sure about that Tadd 'JTC' Mullinix will bring his unique perspective to each release - and this new outing on his Bopside label is no exception. Deploying a faster pace than usual for this project, "FlightSTRENS2Rd" sees the versatile US producer look to late 90s minimalism to create a wiry, percussive groove that clicks and clanks its way towards Jon Tejada style nirvana. On "The Assembly", Mullinix goes for a heavier option; this time, the beats are fuller and tougher, and an insistent filter weaves its way in and out of the driving groove. It sounds somewhat like Floorplan but Mullinix's personality shines through.
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BOP 08
21 Jun 19
Techno
21 Jun 19
Techno
Review: Tadd Mullinix returns to his more experimental Charles Manier guise and follows up 2015's demonstrative sophomore American Manier with another politically galvanised trip into the darker, starker, fringe-frolicking pastures of electronica. Coated in his own artwork and burning with fusions such as a fuzzy kraut stew of "Lions Of Rojava", the swampy, insistent 99 percenter "Truest Coffer" the experience gradually builds in momentum and shape as we hit the final floor-focused throes where impenetrable weaves of molten machine funk entwine and tangle with uncompromised hypnotica. Another stern statement from the man like Cotton.
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BOPD 07
16 Jun 17
Techno
16 Jun 17
Techno
Review: It's not hard to admire the sheer bloody-mindedness that drives Tadd Mullinix's label venture, Bopside. In between the recent Charles Manier album and the upcoming JTC long-player - a contender for house album of the year - comes Skein. Produced under his birth name, it's a deeply experimental three-tracker. The title track is a succession of screeches, howls and white noise blasts, while "Hadopelagic Chime" sees the US producer map out a series of soundscapes against a low tempo backdrop. Closing track "Bridge Out" is a succession of abstract clatters, noisy interference and scattered dissected FX. God knows what demographic Mullinix is hoping to an appeal to - if any.
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BOPD 05
27 May 16
Experimental/Electronic
27 May 16
Experimental/Electronic
Review: Tadd Mullinix's Michigan-based label Bopside is home to his and D'Marc Cantu's brilliant 2AMFM project. This eponymous album is their long awaited long player after loads of previous releases on labels like Creme, Spectral Sound, M>O>S Recordings and Nation. It's deep, but warm and highlights include the melted mechanical acid of "Midnight Social", the lo-fi electro-pop of "Excuse Me Miss" and the soothing ecstasy pads of retro houser "What We Live For".
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BOPD 03
28 Aug 15
Funky/Club House
28 Aug 15
Funky/Club House
Review: The first single on the Bopside label comes from its creator, Ann Arbor-based producer Tadd Mullinix, under the JTC mantle (the recently abbreviated take on James T Cotton, one of his many pseudonyms). "Escalator To Sorga" is a thing of great beauty, with a lolloping Detroit deep house groove - hissing cymbals, loose hits and so forth - overlaid with long, drawn out chords and tactile stabs. "Infinite Organism" sounds like a late '80s British house cut with old skool Motor City stabs and stargazing melodies, while "Veronja One" is the kind of deep, undulating electro jam that Drexciya used to do so well.
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BOPD 01
06 Oct 14
Deep House
06 Oct 14
Deep House
