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Huntleys & Palmers

Browse the latest digital releases on Huntleys & Palmers
Theory Of Flo
Cape Malay Prayer - (1:18) 113 BPM
So In Love (feat Shingai) - (4:09) 117 BPM
Waiting For A (feat Anbuley) - (4:28) 115 BPM
Mandla In Space (feat Anbuley) - (4:19) 114 BPM
For Mihaly - (8:00) 114 BPM
Played by: RSS Disco
Review: When discussing his new album, Auntie Flo producer Brian D'Souza has promised that it would be a far more expansive, complex and densely layered set than its' predecessor. With Theory Of Flo, he's made good on that promise. Produced with regular collaborator Esa, it features an impressive cast-list of vocalists and musicians from around the World, including Red Snapper drummer Rich Thair, Ghanaian singer Anbuley, Noisettes' Shingai Shoniwa, and a swathe of Cuban players recorded during a trip to the country last year. Musically, it's similarly rich and expansive, blending D'Souza's usual global influences - primarily from Africa and South America - with a smooth, attractive and melodious take on house music.
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H+P 025
06 Nov 15
Deep House
So In Love
So In Love (feat Shingai) - (7:21) 117 BPM Hot
Waiting For A (Woman) (feat Anbuley) - (4:27) 115 BPM
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H+P 020
25 Sep 15
Deep House
Hi & Saberhagen
Lonely Friends - (7:03) 116 BPM
Peanut Butter - (4:58) 116 BPM Hot
Better Love - (8:36) 112 BPM
Clan Of Sisterhood - (4:54) 110 BPM
Played by: Elijah Simmons
Review: Andrew Thomson and Auntie Flo's Huntleys & Palmers imprint has always been good at uncovering fresh talent. Here, they offer up a debut EP from Glasgow-based producers Hi & Saberhagen, whose take on deep house is variously influenced by bass music, tech-house, tropical melodies, global futurism and, of course, the music of Africa. Each of the four tracks is hard to pin down. Contrast, for example, the late night sludge and yearning Balearic touches of "Clan of Sisterhood", with the loose percussive hits, eyes-closed chords, throbbing sub-bass and fluid South American melodies of "Lonely Friends". It all adds up to an impressive, left-of-centre debut.
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H+P 019
01 Jun 15
Deep House
EP02
ASCN - (5:56) 115 BPM
RNME - (6:03) 117 BPM Hot
GREY - (6:01) 115 BPM
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H P 017
06 Apr 15
Deep House
DrumTalk
Ishtar - (6:14) 118 BPM
Review: If you're interested in finding out where underground house has evolved to, you could do worse than checking the latest release from DrumTalk. By turns bouncy and funky, abstract and extreme, it moves through many moods and tones, often in the course of the same track. "Halo" starts off with shuffling drums and a stepping rhythm before veering into icy chords and acidic licks. "Euphonia" channels chiming house bells and fuses them with a storming techno rhythm, while "Everything" balances the belligerent sub-bass with a cut-up rhythm. Best of all though is "Ishtar", a soupy combination of glitchy percussion, broken down beats and a molten lava bassline.
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H+P 016
16 Mar 15
Techno
Chapter 2
Wolf Muller - "Rudeltanz" - (5:46) 114 BPM Hot
Review: If the first instalment of Huntleys and Palmers' Chapter series of split EPs was all about showcasing up-coming talent, this second volume has been designed as a tribute to those who've influenced them. It's a neat twist, with typically formidable results. There's much to admire throughout, from the surging machine disco of oklo Gabon's "City Gym" and the undulating alien funk of Comeme man Sano's "Duraco", to the Ket-addled wonkiness of Golden Teacher's trippy "What Time Is It". While Uslo's spacey, piano-laden, percussively loose "Galaxy" is also inspired, it's beaten in the "best track" stakes by Balearic man Wolf Moller's "Rudeltanz", a decidedly cosmic chunk of live dub-disco with tumbling synth melodies and baked, low-slung synths for days.
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H+P 015
19 Jan 15
Deep House
Mechanical Turk
Mechanical Turk (Courtesy Of Karpov not Kasparov) - (8:55) 113 BPM Hot
Review: Huntleys & Palmers commitment to showcasing new producers from around the World is admirable. Here, they give a debut "proper" to Family Affairs resident Mehmet Aslan, who previously impressed with a string of reworks on the imprint's Highlife Edits offshoot. Lead track "Mechanical Turk" - a rework of a little-known 2011 cut from Romanian artist Karpov Not Kasparov - is pretty impressive, with Aslan peppering an exotic, off-kilter house groove with spiralling Byzantine scales, heavy Arabic percussion and lashings of vintage synthesizers. "Hidden" flips the script, delivering a woozy, atmospheric, analogue-sounding house track, while "New Africanism" is a little more fragile and poignant than the title suggests, with bittersweet chords and mid-range synth melodies riding a delay-laden, extra-percussive groove.
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H P 014
17 Nov 14
Minimal/Tech House
Wrong Steps
Glam - (7:18) 117 BPM
Gyms - (5:52) 118 BPM
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H+P 013
15 Sep 14
Minimal/Tech House
Petwo Evans
Bend - (5:33) 117 BPM
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H+P 011
16 Jun 14
Progressive House
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