Review: DC Breaks haven't released an album since 2017, which feels like a million years ago even if it isn't, so this LP is a very special occasion indeed. It's classic DC Breaks and the duo are back on top form, as DCXV rolls out with aplomb across a broad range of clubland flavours including features from Eve Lazarus, Coppa and Niara Scarlett. It's the first track that really has us taken, as euphoric piano chords build delightfully through vocal samples and serious suspense, and the release when it comes is pure, octane-driven drum & bass of the best kind. There is dirty neurofunk on 'Club Thug', slower breaks work on 'Get Down' and much more. Big ups.
Review: Hello is that the police? Good. We'd like to report some absolute murderation! The culprits are A.M.C and Turno and they've left the scene of the crime in a bit of mess; amens, bass subversions, drama and bloodshed everywhere, "Vendetta" will never be the same again. Hello is that the fire brigade? Good. We'd like to report some serious dancefloor arson. The culprits are Flowidus and they've left the dancefloor a blazed up mess. Scorched hairs, frazzled goosebumps and third degree burns everywhere. Serious emergency business.
DC Breaks & Niara Scarlett - "No One Like You" (feat Niara Scarlett) - (3:04) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "SWAG 2017" - (4:17) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Moving On" - (5:45) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Organism" - (4:54) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Step Up" - (4:34) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Remember" - (5:13) 174 BPM
DC Breaks & Prolix - "Infinity" - (4:42) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Gambino VIP" - (3:48) 174 BPM
DC Breaks & Nuklear - "Dead Or Alive" (feat Nuklear) - (4:19) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Vendetta" - (4:36) 174 BPM
DC Breaks - "Time To Kill" (feat Diane Birch) - (3:15) 174 BPM
Review: Justice! The time gods are bestowing positive vibes on us as DC Breaks deliver the album they've been talking about for almost half a decade. The euphoric piano-slapping power of "Never Stop" sets the scene as the duo explore the vibrant and creative contrast they've made their signature in the last 10 years. Highlights include the shred-stacked "Underground", the croaking highly-sprung aggy "Hustle", the neuro-inspired roof-burner "Organism" and the touching vocal closer "Time To Kill". Complete with 2017 reboots of their anthems "Gambino and "Swag", the Ram duo have wrapped up a bonafide opus.
Review: Dan Havers and Chris Page have been busy lads over the past couple of years, working with some of the dance world's biggest stars, but they've come back to hit hard on home label Ram Records with their latest offering. Techy and disgraceful with a relentless beat, title track "Gambino" is one ruthless crowd-pleaser. "Burning" meanwhile is a burst of high-energy drum & bass switched up through euphoric vocals and the type of build-up usually reserved for packed main rooms and insane strobe action. Driven and devastating, if you like your D&B to raise the roof, get your mitts around this little beauty.
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