Review: First aired on Diplo's album, Random White Dude Be Everywhere, this Kstylis-front Alvaro collaboration swaggers on a dramatic 75BPM, creating an air of edgy, moody percussive vibe that's great for set openers or mid-set gear-changing. Remix-wise GTA gets busy on the classic breaks before dropping into an ocean of processed vox trippiness, Ricky Remedy goes straight for detuned hook hype, ETC!ETC! stamps out a mischievous moombahton throwback while Obscene & Big Syphe strip the elements back to a smouldering 808 and diced, spliced vocal before re-constructing into a pumping 4/4 house attack. DJ Yonny And Grand & Warren subvert big room signatures with a unique fusion of far-away kicks and forefront vocals. Perfect for mixing creativity; take your set up a gear today.
Review: Expect fun and frolics by the bucket load in this six-track EP from Jamaican dancehall outfit The Party Squad. Kicking off the EP with "Go Down Low", it's all pitched up, chopped up chipmunk lyrics and Major Lazer style swinging beats. "Badman" sees the introduction of Alvaro with catchy vocal hook, chirpy synths and bleepy melodies a-plenty, whilst "Gunshot" injects a dose of humour with chopped up, distorted vocal and insistent, pattering beats. "Lighterman" pairs ominous bass with lush, reggae vocals and ups the energy with massive builds and powerful bass thuggery. "Pullup 2012 (with Punish)" is classic carnival material, whilst "Soundboi Ya Dead" ends the EP on a triumphant note.
Review: Fusing Philadelphia's uptempo ghetto bass and the more traditional, sleazy techniques of trap, Swizzymack has created a whole new chapter for the ever-burgeoning low-end movement. Fuelled with trance-powered synth riffage and tempo switches to halfstep and back again, "Bass" is as unique as it is filthy. "Bouncin" is more your traditional booty tech affair with a raunchy vocal and 808 kicks so fat they take up two spaces in your playlist. "Drip", meanwhile, is more of a traditional trap saga with some very cool sound processing on the main riff.
Review: Diplo, Sleepy Tom and singer Priscilla Renae recently teamed up for Jade (90s RnB girl group)-sampling international mega hit "Be Right There". Now its back for the remixes, our faves of which include Naderi's stoner trap version, BoomBox Cartel's overdriven synth mix and Flava D's superior UKG rework.
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