Review: Ram's sister label Program has had some sterling releases since its conception, with the likes of Kove and Teddy Killerz making their name under their wing. As you may expect then from this previous roster, Kelle is a mean mofo with a lot on their mind. Taking minimal as his sound du jour, first track "Respirator" is a gun-fingers salute to the likes of Enei, Skeptical and Dub Phizix with a twist of his own medicine. "Radiophobia" gets a little - but only a little - warmer, with crisp snares breaking up droplets of melody as stings of pads light up dark, dirty drums like flashes of lightning. Expect more from Kelle to come.
Review: Like the font of the same name (yes, we're going there), there's no messing with Helvetica. It's bold and clear, there to fulfil a purpose. Once that completely insane drop occurs however, all comparisons stop as fifty thousand volts of electricity jolt through the speakers and into your chest. L 33 has been making his own brand of supercharged insanity for program for nearly two years now and over time he's not mellowed - he's gotten crazier. "Detuned" offers similar effects but this time with a heavy-stepping rhythm guaranteed to loosen some chandeliers. Strictly for the unhinged.
Review: Atlanta duo Legion & Logam have been making waves with their own commercial productions for a few years now. "To Be Alone" is pure radio-friendly anthemic dance-pop at its finest. Earnest vocal hooks, widescreen piano chords and light DnB drums are all over this huge beast. The tone takes a dive into the underground though, on follow-up, "Switch Up", which bristles with intense jungle percussion and digi-dancehall riffs. Massive.
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