Mari Herzer - "Narcosis" (feat Zopelar - Short edit) - (7:54) 112 BPM
Vermelho - "Toy Boxx" - (5:56) 119 BPM
Sphynx - "Amnesia Jam" - (8:38) 116 BPM
Review: Following on from a series of EPs, Brazilian label In Their Feelings unveils this ambitious compilation project, featuring some of the country's most promising electronic music producers. Sphynx. who debuted on the label last year, delivers the laid-back melodic title track, while on "M1 Riff", Davis, another close label affiliate, drops a stuttering, acid-soaked break beat workout. A spaced out sensibility underpins Mari Herzer's languid "Narcosis", while on Vermelho's "Toy Boxx", there is a similar aesthetic, this time with wide-eyed synths and bleeps playing out against the back drop of a jacking Chicago track. There is also a tougher edge to In Their Feelings' sound - displayed mainly on Zopelar's gritty contributions - but in the main this is a colourful, flamboyant take on electronic music.
Review: Dieckmanns is the latest alias from Vinicius Duarte - who is better known as Thingamajicks. On Hues, he shows an ability to tease unusual shapes from existing forms. "Red Suburbia" and "Drifty" are low-slung, acid-heavy grooves that rumble along at just over 110bpm. Similarly, "Sleepin' On" and "Night Dwellers" sees him embrace rattling electro drums, buzzing bass tones and the haunting spirit of hardcore to create two percussive, gloomy workouts. The only conventional dance floor track comes from fellow Brazilian artist Zopelar. Stripping away the frazzled 303s that surround "Red Suburbia", he delivers a bleak, bass-heavy techno track that seethes with menace.
Review: Sphynx is a collaboration between Brazilian DJs Zopelar and Marcio Vermelho. On Mercurio, their third release, they present a fresh vision for electronic music. While rooted in techno, the duo's grooves are teased out and low-slung, shot through with hypnotic synths and melodic Italo influences. On the title track, hazy guitar lines swirl in over foggy pads and a languid groove to form an epic soundtrack. Both "Dinamo" and "Toraxica" are more lively, with the pair adding some disco ball glitter to their love of melodies and the latter's tight claps and crashing drums veering into Legowelt territory. Fellow Brazilian producer Davis closes out the release with a rumbling, bass-heavy take on the title track.
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