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Sol Selectas Us
Browse the latest digital releases on Sol Selectas Us
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Kompakt Germany , Crosstown Rebels, Get Physical Germany, Innervisions Germany, All Day I Dream
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Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
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Giovanny Aparicio - "Velo Que Bonito Feat. Hitayosara Ojeda, CantaClaro, Mar?a Del Sol Peralta" (feat Hitayosara Ojeda, CantaClaro & Maria Del Sol Peralta) - (6:37) 122 BPM
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: Separated by the Alboran Sea and the Straits of Gilbraltar, Spain and Morocco are close enough for each country's musical culture to influence the other. It's fitting then that this five-tracker from Spanish artists German Brigante and Yamil was not only inspired by Moroccoan Gnawa music, but also features remixes from two of Morocco's top DJs. Opener 'Kibo', featuring the vocals of Medhi Nassouli, is frankly brilliant - a driving, exotic, gnawa-house monster with tons of killer percussion and low-slung dub disco bass, while the Mr I.D remix takes the track up a notch or two towards peak-time territory. Elsewhere, 'Basari' is a more electronic, tech-house-tinged take on gnawa/house fusion, with a thrillingly squelchy, intoxicating and mind-altering rework from Anime K.
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: Released in December 2020, Buddy System was not only Sabo's second artist album, but also his first to be made up entirely of collaborations with other artists. Here, the album has been given the remix treatment in its entirety. The results are largely impressive, with the assembled remixers managing to retain elements of the collaborative originals while putting their own spin on things. Our picks include DJ Chus's typically dark, atmospheric tribal house tweak of the wonderfully intoxicating 'Bakhu' (with DJ Oasis), the tech-tinged Arabic house wonder that is the Derun remix of Under hook-up 'Duende', Guy Mayan's squelchy, spaced-out and ultra-deep take on 'Min Q' (with Saint Flip), and Nutia's woozy, pitched-down and pleasingly rubbery revision of 'Fain' (co-produced by SidiRum).
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Played by: Juno Recommends Minimal Tech
Review: For their first release of 2022, Sol Selectas presents the third volume in its highly acclaimed Global Entry series. This compilation features 11 original tracks which explore various moods and grooves, moving from minimal, deep tech and indie dance, through to the incorporation of world music elements as well as disco, dub and techno. Highlights include Namito's sublime journey into the deep that is "Mad Heart" (featuring Mojgan & Marjan), the Middle Eastern polyrhythms of Turkish DJ/producer Ece Ekren's "Canim", while Ukraine's Deenara does neon-lit dark disco on "Queen Wand" and Swiss minimal veterans Dachshund & Quenum venture into after hours territory on "Reverse".
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: If sun-kissed, Latin-infused house music and humid tropical treats are your thing, we recommend checking out this EP from Los Angeles' Sol Selectas label and producer Derun. The talented artist first delivers a solo workout, cannily adding suspenseful synth-strings, jangling acoustic guitars and evocative Flamenco vocals to a chunky and percussive, tech-tinged house groove. Derun next joins forces with Pharoah's on South American house special 'Ven Hermosa', an even more foreboding and intoxicating affair featuring panpipes, atmospheric vocals, Amazonian instrumentation and bouncy beats, before recruiting ARKADYAN on EP standout 'Descalzo', another Flamenco house workout with a more blissful and Balearic vibe.
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: SolS electas has long been one of the most reliable sources of contemporary house and nu-disco music informed by the musical traditions of South America, Africa and South East Asia. The Los Angeles-based label has hit the mark yet again with its latest release, which comes courtesy of little-known Italian producer Ayala. There are three original productions on show: fine opener 'Sacred Steels', where marimba style melodies, moody bass and swirling sound effects dance atop an Osunlade-style house beat; the creepier, ethno-house-meets-piano-house number 'Sacred Piano'; and the hypnotic throb of 'Panther', where tribal percussion, deep bass and deep house beats combine with impressive effect. Each track is accompanied by a remix, with Chambord's dubby, spacey rework of 'Sacred Piano' and Chambord's psychedelic, acid-laced revision of 'Sacred Steels' standing out.
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Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: Just like its five predecessors, the latest volume in Sol Selectas' Summer Sol compilation series is packed to the rafters with warming, life-affirming musical treats. At 28 tracks deep it's a genuine epic, but the label's high-quality threshold rarely dips throughout. For proof, check the jangling, Mediterranean terrace-ready Balearic house vibes of Sabo's 'Podre
Tulum', the exotic, bass-heavy chug of Balam's 'Kambo' (a future slo-mo classic), the Middle Eastern sounding tech-house of Omeria's 'Trailblazer', the driving early morning dancefloor psychedelia of The Scumfrog's 'But If Not' and the ultra-dreamy, immersive brilliance of 'Blue Sun' by Yohoros and Balint Boldizsar, whose delay-laden horn lines and drifting chords sound tailor-made for sunrise.
Tulum', the exotic, bass-heavy chug of Balam's 'Kambo' (a future slo-mo classic), the Middle Eastern sounding tech-house of Omeria's 'Trailblazer', the driving early morning dancefloor psychedelia of The Scumfrog's 'But If Not' and the ultra-dreamy, immersive brilliance of 'Blue Sun' by Yohoros and Balint Boldizsar, whose delay-laden horn lines and drifting chords sound tailor-made for sunrise.
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Review: Sol Selectas' first Global Entry compilation, which hit stores earlier in 2021, was a fine collection of deep, dreamy and otherworldly music with a distinctly psychedelic slant. This follow-up is similarly mind-altering in tone, initially flitting between stripped-back throb-jobs (Sabo's 'Togi Trip' and Timboletti's decidedly druggy - if cowbell-sporting - 'About Frogs and Birds'), creepy nu-disco chug (Be Svendson), feverish world music/deep house fusion (Hot Oasis), languid deep house warmth (Paax). As the collection progresses, the beats get marginally bolder and the basslines weightier, with further nods towards hypnotic tech-house, trance-inducing late-90s ambient techno workouts and percussion-laden dancefloor tropicana.
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: Fresh from an exotic, otherworldly outing on Camel Riders - the Arabic tech-house squelch of 'Lari Plays Guitar' -Laroz pitches up on Sol Selectas with some heady, off-kilter house. The star attraction is arguably 'Miombo', a bouncy fusion of tech-tinged Afro-house and warped, wild synthesizer lines that once again showcases his ability to utilise underused synth sounds and rubbery rhythms. Sam Shure provides the accompanying remix, peppering a slipped Afro-house groove with a wealth of cowbell sounds and wayward synthesizer motifs. Elsewhere, 'Laganga' is a deeper, dreamier and smoother take on tech-house/Afro-house fusion, while Rodrigo Gallardo's remix of that track is a gentle tropical house treat.
Review: Two tracks, four mixes and two very different stories here. Zuma Dionys is a producer from St Petersburg, Russia who calls his sound "progressive ethno electronic" - a label that works a lot better than "deep house" when it comes to describing the chugging, midtempo, globally-inspired electronica of the two originals here! So for the purposes of this page it's really up to the remixes to do the heavy lifting: the Keene Remix of 'Through The Valley' flirts with progressive/melodic tropes while foregrounding the Arabic-style vocal, but it's German Brigantie's sleazy, squelchy lo-slung rerub of 'Busurman' that's the must-check.
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Played by: Juno Recommends Downtempo
Review: Featuring three originals from Satori himself and six other re-imagined cuts from the Sol Selectas back catalogue, Re:Imagined as an idea was conceived during a 10-hour set Satori plays in his hometown every year. With the music on display here dipping into a cultural melting pot of exotic sounds and diversity that's put through a filter of progressive, jazzed-laced and acoustic house, enjoy eastern-themed motifs in "Stone Flower", balearic guitars in "Tiniri" to the watery tabla rhythms and chant music of "Deep In The Mountains". Alternatively find poppier vocal numbers in "Obatala" to the summery, folky waltzes of "Heliocentrist" to the post-sunset vibes of "Marimbora". World music for the Ibiza dreamers.
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Played by: Juno Recommends Downtempo
Review: Channelling earthly spirits more than ever before on this latest Summer Sol compilation is a vast collection of artists who are clearly deft in the art of combining traditional and acoustic elements with amplified production processes of the modern day. Filled with deep and techy sounds all the more, this compilation brims with the spiritual klang of ancient percussive teachings, tasteful pan pipes and plucked strings from the world over. Find this alongside epic basslines in Yamil's "Hedia", Ayala's jazz-tipped "Spectre" to the slower-motion and chugging beats of "Vimana (feat Helia Jamali)". And for that dubby tip, we suggest "Shantallion" by Novalima & Israel Vich.
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Review: According to the label, Global Entry is a place for psychedelic, left-field music, and it sounds like they have succeeded in their approach. This compilation starts with the slightly ominous, mid-tempo chugging groove of Iorie's "Dangerous Love", before moving into "El Teatro de lso Suenos" from PAAX (Tulum). Based on a similar tempo, it goes deeper, with evocative vocals unfolding over piano keys and a melancholic groove that calls to mind Ibizan sunsets. Anthony Middleton of Audiofly fame adds some techy beats on "Energy is Currency" but even here the mood remains reflective thanks to the use of dreamy synths and a female vocal intoning the words to Simon & Garfunkel's evergreen the Sound of Silence.
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: Last seen (and heard) collaborating with Hesselberg on Nazca, Dandara is a Switzerland-based producer best known for combining heavily electronic deep house with live percussion and elements of tropical music from Africa and South America. His latest EP for Sol Selectas follows a similar trajectory, moving between Innervisions-esque fare (fine opening cut "Atumbe"), looser and more percussive vibes (the warm and toasty "Caracal", which includes some rather nice electronic melodies) and the kind of spiritual house warmth more often associated with "Moja". Each cut comes with an accompanying remix. They're all strong, though our pick is Kilk and Frik's wonderfully tropical deep house take on "Caracal". It's a touch slower than Dandara's original mix but arguably twice as good.
Played by: Quivver
Review: Sol Selectas is pleased to welcome back Mexico's Metrika for his first solo EP. Journey Through My Past tells the musical story of the artist, capturing all of his knowledge and experience into the creation of these three original songs. The moody "Yo Naca" is a deep tribal house journey featuring vocals taken from a traditional Icaros ceremony. For the remix, the label invited back their friends Matanza from Chile. Elsewhere, "Oda A Un Bata" features recordings of a traditional Cuban percussionist living in Mexico City, who had revolutionized ancient drumming techniques and the terrific EP closes out with the moody dancefloor drama of "Once Upon A Triplet" (original).
Played by: Clairvo (MustBeat)
Played by: Juno Recommends Deep House
Review: Los Angeles based Sol Selectas specialises in deep tribal dance music, incorporating folkloric sounds and ancient rhythms, bringing them into a future electronic realm. This couldn't be embodied any more than on the celestial and esoteric groove of "Tiniri" by label boss Sabo and Amine K. This is sure to get some dancefloor drama happening - perfect for when the smoke machine and strobe lights come on. Hamburg hero Matthias Meyer steps up for remix duties and delivers a driving yet restrained perspective with added dancefloor dynamic - and working those hypnotic elements of the track superbly. If you're seeking more flavour, tune in to the deep dive into the exotic that is "Amanar" with its splendid sitar tones and rich tabla percussion workout.
