Review: Although considered a global bass station, Italian label Voodoo Rebel have kept things local for their latest release. Italian sine-bass loving duo Piezo & Seth deliver two tracks - the deep, tribal chugathon that is "Pasted" and the intricate percussion of the riotous baile bomb "Sao Camilo". The former is also remixed by label regular Lorenzo, who slows things down and stretches them out for a more linear beat odyssey that's littered with lots of chopped up vocal samples.
Review: Never one short of a vivid imagination, Italian producer Lorenzo is back with this completely insane club bomb that actually features the trumpeting of an elephant! With nods to his fellow countrymen Crookers and their cut up fidget house sound, "Savana" features throbbing low end, scattered beats and yes, an epic elephant! Clap Clap's remix features a bizarre double -time Bollywood sample and Diplo style melodies. Finally "Vatican House" is deep and proggy with a dash of electro-swing for good measure.
Review: Funky moombahton klaxon! Lucano gets his hands on a delightful heel-kicking Cuban sample and proceeds to get his freak on with a tight percussive drum pattern, rainbows of silly bleeps and even a few horns and whistles. In a word: lively. The remixes are all rather smart, too. Saur goes for a full front Favela smasher, Ckrono & Slesh opt for a half step vibe, Milangeles goes for a proper slo-mo stomp and Arge Numa Crew take the energy levels to maximum. If you happen to be playing at any carnivals this summer this is a must!
Review: Self styled global bass label Voodoo Rebel return with another drop from the elusive Arge Numa Crew, this time backed with a trio of killer remixes. Arge Numa Crew's original of "Santas Alarmas" is a hyperactive flurry of clipped sirens and funky tribal snares, something explored further by Hat+Hoodie's frenetic tropical workout which has some gripping moments of tension. Ckrono meanwhile turns in a sweat drenched moombahton remix which slows the original right down. By far our pick however is London trio Tomb Crew's reworking, which strips the original right back to the vocal and measured snippets of siren and shores it up with some snappy, reverb soaked 808s.
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