Cerca:909
This 90's anthem has finally come back to light! Remastered directly from the source, Summerbreeze is the perfect combination of the electronic sound of those years, with acid techno fusions.
Originally released by Loriz Sounds in 1993 and now back on track!
a+w LI Current 909 – Enthusiasm 12″ limited edition of 500 copies
Detroit house and techno fans with their ear to the ground are well tuned to the sounds of Brian Kage. He's shown his skills on the likes of Omar S' FXHE, Carl Craig's Planet-E and Rob Modell's Echospace. Now it is his own label Michigander where he appears with a new EP that kicks off with Taho and Kage combining forces once more. There is acid to start with next to uplifting piano notes underwritten by deep chords on the opener, 'Warehouse Vibes' then brings driving kicks and dubby techno bliss. Things step up again on 'JAX' which is a full-body workout with first pumping rhythms. This is another EP that adds to the rich heritage of Motor City musical magic.
On behalf of re:discovery records, it is with great excitement that we announce the joint compilation from Facil and Prototype 909 called 'Excerpts from 1993-1995.
As most know, Prototype 909 was a legendary acid techno act from New York that toured the circuit as one of the premier rave acts from America during the 1990s.
Facil was a side small duo project that only made one album and a few appearances on a handful of compilations. The A-side features two Facil tracks. 'Tree Frog' has an amazingly robotic ambient dub electro sound. A killer track that will have dancefloor patrons staring at each other with blank wtf faces. '700x7' completes the A-side with ambient dub gem. Floaty and airy melodics balance out a devastating 808 drum beat.
This is ambient dub in the truest example. The b-side then offers two spacey trance beauties with 'Transit' & 'Planet S' from Prototype 909. The EP finishes with more space junk ambient dub with 'Same Place' by Facil.
Overall, a great look into the window of early to mid-1990s New York ambient dub.
Russian and French politics all the same... says blahblah about the pandemic... The dark movies... Need a good Hardcore superhero !!!
After this first track inspired by the worldwide cleaner comes a banger hardcore rave, very very MOKUM 90's style called XTC.
The flip starts with a funny Hardcore Factory Gabba Dancefloor tune. Defienitly ideal for the ducks !
Finally EP ends with a Junkies 303 remix, leaded by a heavy bass and typicall Mokum early samples and beats... Crazy shit !!!
SUPREB Nordcore G-M-B-H OPUS !
Current 909 – Something With Black In The Name Remixed 12″
limited edition of 500 copies
Palette 71 kicks off with legendary Warp artist Plaid on remix duties. Transforming the title track, re-synthesized 909 samp-les and lua scripted sequencing, Plaid builds melodies and ar-rangement to epic proportions in classic Plaid fashion.
Tejada’s new EP is an homage of sorts to the sample heavy production style of the late '90s. "Limiting the options and just creating and manipulating a batch of samples is my happy place,” says Tejada. The title track hints back to a personal favorite, Optical’s "Moving 808s." While the sound is quite different, the approach is similar: samples, editing, some fil-ters and not a whole lot more opens up a lot of creative possi-bilities without too much getting in the way. Of course, the bass plays an important role. Combing through some older influences of varying styles, the production became more in line with Tejada classics like “Timebomb” and “Western Star-land,” both sample collage pieces focused on groove.
The final track, "Infinity Room" also follows this production process while resulting in a slightly moodier sound.
Matt Edwards' reissue label R-Time Records presents 'After Dark' this September with three tracks from Mark The 909 King.
Following reissues of excellent music by Sir Lord Commix, FBK and Sanasol (Thor & Yagya), Rekids offshoot R-Time Records now presents definitive cuts from Mark The 909 King. Debuting with the timeless 'Can You Dig It!' on Sex Trax in '94, the producer went on to release via a number of New York house legend DJ Duke's labels throughout the mid-nineties. A huge fan of DJ Duke since the 90s, Matt Edwards even held a Sex Mania night at Berghain in 2009 featuring a rare DJ performance from the Duke himself.
Alongside tracks by Roy Davis JR and Trackman (Jon Cutler), 'After Dark' featured as part of a VA release on the label DJ Exclusive, whilst 'Into Space' landed on Rated X Records, and 'The Loft' appeared on the 'Can You Dig It' album via Power Music Records.
'After Dark' set the tone of the package with a piercing drum groove, airy arpeggios and a funky bassline, before cosmic synths and crunchy snares work alongside scintillating chords in 'Into Space.' Concluding the package, 'The Loft' begins with a hooky bass sequence and filtered effects before soothing melodies come into play.
In the studio Prototype 909 was a group that rarely agreed on a clear idea of exactly what they were trying to accomplish. The entire project was an experiment, and every time they hit record there was nothing better for them to do than to just try stuff.
Whenever it came time to put together an album they would go through what they had recently done and nd the tracks that seemed to fit together well, or that at least sounded like they were made by the same group. That left on the cutting room foor some really amazing worst that somehow just didn't 'fit" their goals at the time. At Schmer, we remember. P-909 leftovers have Schmer written all over them...
These four tracks were all recorded live in the studio in between their three studio albums 93-97. Brenecki ( half of Ontal ) provided his remix inspired by one of them.
"Hyperdrive" and "Datafash" were recorded shortly after Acid Technology was released in 93. They come from the "lets make Acid Technology Vol 2 approach'. That would have made a really cool record had they done it but they decided on making Transistor Rhythm instead. "ANOISE-NYC" aka "The Tracs that Dietrich Hates" is what you get when you let Jason go nuts on a Doepfer MAQ-16
( they never made that mistake again ). "Bobo" is possibly the most prototypical P-909 tracks ever: it took three guys making their own tracks simultaneously almost ignoring what the others
were doing but somehow mixing them into a flow to make this one, but it all comes together nicely in the end. Its amazing that they never released it before.
You've enjoyed the wait, now enjoy your "new" Prototype 909 while it still is new!
Superb techno release for Dune records... With a long side from AcidUpDub, a minimal acid techno device, kind of a stable mental phase lost in the middle of the night.... After party style is possible too. Tribal. Second side brings 2 new commers for me. 909 Resistance for the beginning, with a hangar techno 909 acid device... Could have been an Old Tresor production. The EP finishes on something more experimental and inductrial, very downtempo from Geotropism, my fave tune here for its weirdness.. but really hard to play in a party ^^ ahahah:) A Great great production, once again big sound from Shane The Cutter. BIG UP !
House of 909 consisted of producers Nigel Casey, Trevor Loveys, and Affie Yussuf (Loveys and Yussuf are both still very active today), and vocalists Azeem and Bobby Depasois.
In 1997, they released an album of rolling deep house gems that were as evocative as they were posh. The tracks contained vocals and the subject matter dealt with youth, and leaving it. Like so many worthy releases, the record was critically respected but criminally under-celebrated.
Over the years Cascine developed an affinity for the album, connecting with its soft-focus approach to house music. This summer, Cascine will reissue The Children We Were in limited vinyl form. The music has been remastered, the artwork redone and the record repackaged. It's a lovely body of work, presented now through the eyes of Cascine.
Repressed in Clear Vinyl!!
Another small limited run of one of the most succesfull Fokuzlp's. This time only Disc 1 & 2. This disc Features a very nice & Deep music roller from Zyonbase, still one of the fokuz Fav;s.. On the A side you can find the killer colab between Mathematics & Fx 909... The A side tune of this album
Die "collapse Ep" Ist Aphex Twins Erste Neue Arbeit Seit Der "cheetah Ep" Aus 2016. Das Klangbild Aus Hyper-editierter Electronica, Durchsetzt Mit Seinem Typischen Acid-sound, Spuren Von Footwork Und Schwerem Bassbrummen Zeigt Den Zwilling Von Seiner Modernsten Seite Seit Seinem Meisterwerk "syro" (oder Vielleicht Auch Seit "druqs"). Parallel Mit Der Offiziellen Ankündigung Erschien Auch Ein Atemberaubender Videoclip Seines Langjährigen Kollaborateurs Weirdcore Zum Opener "t69 Collapse". Die Collapse Ep" Erscheint Als Cd, Standard-12" Und Limited Edition 12" Im Deluxe-packaging.
- A1: I Saw Her Standing There (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 9)
- A2: There's A Place (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 6)
- A3: Do You Want To Know A Secret? (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 8)
- A4: A Taste Of Honey (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 6)
- A5: Misery (Abbey Road, February 11Th, 1963 - Take 6)
- A6: From Me To You (Abbey Road, March 3Rd, 1963 - Take 2)
- A7: Thank You Girl (Abbey Road, March 3Rd, 1963 - Take 4)
- A8: One After 909 (Abbey Road, March 3Rd, 1963 - Take 2)
- A9: I'll Be On My Way (Paris Theatre, April 4Th, 1963)
- A10: Baby It's You (Paris Theatre, June 1St, 1963)
- A11: Love Me Do (Aeolian Hall, July 10Th, 1963)
- B1: Slow Down (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B2: Crying, Waiting, Hoping (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B3: To Know Her Is To Love Her (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B4: Long Tall Sally (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B5: Glad All Over (Paris Theatre, July 16Th, 1963)
- B6: You Really Got A Hold On Me (Playhouse Theatre, July 30Th, 1963)
- B7: Honey Don't (Manchester, August 1St, 1963)
- B8: Ooh! My Soul (Manchester, August 1St, 1963)
- B9: Can't Buy Me Love (Playhouse Theatre, September 7Th, 1963)
- B10: Hold Me Tight (Abbey Road, September 12Th, 1963 - Take 24)
- B11: Don't Bother Me (Abbey Road, September 12Th, 1963 - Take 12)
Repress.
DJ Dex aka Nomadico has written and produced 10 new unreleased tracks for this double LP 'The Code Switcha'. It features a range of tempos and sonic dynamics; from the slow burns of 'RTD 60' and '909 Soto Street' to the full on energy of 'Machine Learning for Homeboy' and 'HustLA'. There are also electro funk tracks like 'Still Cruisin', 'Radio 3031323' and 'Backyard Trippin'. Meanwhile, the moods and textures of 'Introversion', 'Innermission' and 'Staring Problem' are for deep listening. All of these are fused together by atmospheric pads, touches of acid and a veteran DJ's sense of rhythm and timing.








































