Review: After the rip-roaring success of Ghost People, Martyn continues his relationship with Brainfeeder by issuing forth a new track. "Hello Darkness" is burdened with a whopping great synth line and a ruff rhythmic undercurrent, making it both emotional and primal in the same beat. When the heavy drama of the lead synth falls away the track really comes into its own, letting the bassline dread seep out in all its glory. L-Vis 1990 and Bok Bok opt for a stark, strange take on "Bauplan" in the remix department, while Redshape bolts some uncharacteristic clattering breaks onto his version of "We Are You In The Future". Awesome.
Chuckie - "What Happens In Vegas" (feat Gregor Salto - Ibiza VIP) - (5:43) 130 BPM
Review: Cr2 kick off their summer on the island with this extensive haul of the biggest mainroom house bangers out there at present. Comprising three mixes - split between Daytime, Mainroom and a further mix by Mario Fischetti - thirty huge beats are on offer as full-length tracks. Definitely check out Chuckie's huge "What Happens In Vegas" (feat Gregor Salto), Freddie See's proggy "Dreamers" and The 8th Note's storming "Fire".
Review: A huge cast of top-name remixers get involved in this Toolroom remix collection of Tiesto and Mark Knight's vocal-prog anthem "Beautiful World", including a pleasantly face-melting remake from Dutch master Laidback Luke, a half-stepping beast from Torqux and more from Tom Staar & Sam Young, Viloet Oversoul and Gina Star.
Review: Iconic anthem alert!! The legendary BT unlocks his genre defining classic 'Flaming June' for Black Hole recordings. First realised back in '97 (for many considered the golden era of trance) and without doubt his biggest ever single, it gets an exciting modern day twist from a plethora of fine talent. Heading up the pack is Paul Van Dyk with a typically well polished production fuelled by a heavy acid line and the famous hooked unleashed in the break. With a melody like this, you can't do much wrong with Gareth Wyn and Fred Baker both adding their subtle styles respectively. Completing the package (and our pick of the bunch) is Anjunadeep duo Jaytech & James Grant.
Review: Australian based Marlo is one of those talents who has clearly worked at it in the scene, steadily rising the ranks. Championed by the likes of Ferry Corsten and Judge Jules he deservedly goes up a gear for this 3-track deal EP on Armins ASOT. His full bodied, big room bass drive sound is at the forefront of lead track 'Showgrounds', and in contrast goes darker on 'Silverback'. Our pick of the lot however, is the much more melodic and playful 'Underneath', with more musicality and set to ignite plenty of golden hands in the air moments.
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