- A1: Dub Children - Horace Andy
- A2: Crazy World Of Dub - Max Romeo
- A3: Fittest Of The Dub Fittest - Barry Brown
- A4: Don’t Rock My Boat Dub - Wailers Band
- A5: Raining Dub - Ronnie Davis
- A6: Darker Shade Of Dub
- B1: Dubs Not Gone Forever - Johnny Clarke
- B2: Bad Shine Eye Dub - Johnny Clarke
- B3: Rub - A - Dub Style - Shorty The President
- B4: Mr Babylon Dub
- B5: Jah Jah Harmony
- B6: Freddie Mckay - Going Dub*
Buscar:e max
As they were working their asses off on their respective projects last year, these two lads came together to deliver a not so formal four-handed introductive dance record. The purpose is crystal clear : one record capturing through three maximalists club tracks, both their obsession for digressive New Beat, Rave-infused House and in the background, dirty breakbeats bumping into thick Emo pads of Italo Disco or some leftfield Post Punk music. Those two were too young to experience the post-Disco big bang which occurred between 88 to 94, but they manage to embrace the spirit and twist it without any shame. Far from contemplating the European dance legacy, they bend it to create a second merciless big bang, right to the face. By that way, they offer you, happy raving people, these three restless pieces that are 200% coherent on their holy belief of a « Maximal Dance » aesthetic.
These guys are too hold... it's time for them to join forces !!!
Ahah
excellent rought Hard tehcn oto Tribe inna Acidcore managed dirtyness
Relapse Records is proud to announce the first ever fully-authorized reissue of GISM's landmark debut LP, ‘Detestation’. Originally released in 1984, Detestation has since remained one of the most innovative, bewildering, extreme, and wildly influential albums in the punk and metal canon. To say ‘Destestation’ was ahead of its time would be a huge understatement -- it incorporated elements from so many genres: hardcore, punk, heavy metal, glam, thrash, industrial, and experimental. It was almost as if listeners didn’t know what to do with the record’s music but gravitated to it nonetheless as they recognized it was something unique and special. Maximum Rocknroll’s Jay Bentley’s 1984 review of ‘Detestation’ made that sentiment clear, describing the record as "Churning Metal-punk, or perhaps even speed-metal, depending on where you draw the distinction. GISM are undoubtedly a heavy metal band who've been heavily influenced by hardcore, but the music is so intense and the vocals so ominous that even I’m in a state of shock. These guys make VENOM sound like the KNACK, especially on side 1."
Leroy Smart the self-proclaimed ‘Don’, carries much respect in the Jamaican musical community. His attacking vocal style gives his lyrics and tunes that extra meaningfulness.
Born in Jamaica and orphaned as a young child, Leroy was sent to Maxfield Park children's home and educated at the famed Alpha Boys School. The school was run by nuns who encouraged musical talent and would provide the world with the cream of Jamaica’s artistic talent. Such legends as Don Drummond, Tommy McCook, Johnny’ Dizzy’ Moore, to name but a few, all learnt their musical trade in this strict environment.
Leroy worked with many Jamaican producers, but seemed to find his feet working with Bunny ’Striker’ Lee. With whom he cut many of his greatest tunes. It is from this period that we have compiled this album. Featuring lost to now dubs to many of his classic tunes, like ' Wreck up my Life’, featured here as ’Dub Wrecker’. ’God Helps the Man’ Help yourself to Dub, Pride and Ambition If I should Dub. Fittest of the Fittest Dub for the Fittest and the title track of this selection his self-affirming Mr Smart Mr Smart in Dub.
These work alongside less known cuts that he also puts his musical stamp on .’No Love’ No Love In Dub. which sees him working over the ‘Zion Gate’ rhythm, made famous by Mr Horace Andy. The ‘My Conversation’ rhythm originally cut by Slim Smith but made into Leroy’s own ‘Jah Jah Forgive them’ For They Know What They Dub. All portrayed in his enviable style.
Such was Mr Leroy Smart’s stature in his homeland Jamaica, that when the ‘One Love’ peace concert line-up was put together for the 22nd of April 1978. The best of Jamaica’s Reggae stars was picked to play alongside Bob Marley & the Wailers. Such greats as Dennis Brown, The Mighty Diamonds, Peter Tosh and Inner Circle were chosen alongside the Don himself, Mr Smart. Whose stage shows were always colourful and to say the least eventful..
Mr Smart has continued to release music during the 80’s & 90’s, most notably with ‘She Just a Draw Card’ & ‘I’m the Don’. But as a set we feel this stands up with the best of them. Hope you enjoy the ride...
Respect Jah Floyd.
By 1995 Kwaito was already a well established and distinguishable sound compared to the International House Remixes that preceded. The tempo was slowed down, Soulful vocal samples were replaced by catchy and repetitive hooks and versus sang in vernacular. The new hit sound had a template and studios worked around the clock to pump fresh releases into the demanding market.
After the successful 1995 release of Import mixes Vol 4, The Groove City team behind the productions now decided to venture into the territory of Mid Tempo. They would craft an album for a young frontman with the help of Kwaito pioneer Oscar Warona, and without much trouble, the team had their first hit on their hands. Filling the boots of their cars with copies of the cassettes and taking the stock to various townships around Johannesburg the tape quickly circulated and sold out every new batch that was printed. Demand was high for the release but as with much of the music at the time, the fast paced demand for the music moved on. Without a follow up release Scotch failed to ride the momentum built by the debut and remained largely unknown although he is still in the music industry to this day.
Even with their first artist release being a success, the following years proved more difficult in reaching such a large audience for the Kaleidosound studio. With popularity for the genre growing, the simple templates for early classics were changing as Kwaito fused with hip hop. Rapping took over as the preferred vocals for the masses. Mysterious production teams and labels that served as guides for music lovers were eclipsed by frontmen and groups that could draw crowds. The fight for fresh sounds continued as the airwaves became the main battleground for artists and the more club oriented music was pushed back underground, eventually evolving into some of the earliest examples of Deep House seen on the continent. The Kaleidosound production team would finally strike gold again in 1997 when reviving Groove City for vol. 5 which acted as the debut for the newly formed group Chiskop. The group would become superstars of the new commercial era that followed, sparking solo careers for the members and creating some of the biggest hits the genre knew.
To this day Scotch remains one of the best albums to come out of the golden era of Kwaito. Although it was outperformed by other groups from the time it has a special place for those who knew it and can still be found as a treasured piece in many collections. The various people involved created a one off fusion of sound that has remained fresh for 25 years. Playful lyrics over floaty grooves resulted in favourites like “Jam Alley” which uses catch phrases from the beloved TV show and “Bafana Bafana” guaranteed to get the boys on the dance floor. Here you have these two tracks taken from the album pressed on a club ready Maxi Single for the Deejays
Ltd 180g Clear Vinyl + DL Code (BU126LPC) is for Indies only. Black vinyl is 180g with DL. File Under: Funk, Dance, Breaks, Latin Soul. Harlem Hipshake sees the welcome return of The Bongolian AKA multi-instrumentalist and Big Boss Man front man Nasser Bouzida. This, the sixth album under The Bongolian moniker, follows the highly acclaimed Moog Maximus. Harlem Hipshake finds The Bongolian deeply immersed in his lifelong love for the music of the sixties New York's Latin Soul scene, particularly the music of Ray Barretto, Mongo Santamaria and Joe Bataan. Principally a drummer, percussionist by trade, Nasser has once again delivered another set of heavy breaks and percussive grooves underpinning this brand-new collection of songs which he has written and produced. Whilst Nasser performs many of the instruments (as is usual with Bongolian albums) on the album, it also features a prominent use of additional UK musicians on brass duties. These include Terry Edwards (Trumpet, Trombone, Sax, Flute), Gareth James Bailey (Trombone) and Craig Crofton (Alto Sax), James Morton (Alto Sax), Andrew Ross (Tenor and Baritone sax) and Ralph Lamb (Trumpet). From the East Side to the West Side, get ready for the Harlem Hipshake. Quotes about previous album 'Moog Maximus': All I know is that it makes me want to dance" Craig Charles House Party (Radio 2) // "That is sheer musicality" Cerys BBC 6 Music "Terrific stuff, that is" Gary Crowley BBC London // "Beautiful new breaks" Nemone BBC 6 Music "A brilliant, brilliant funk" Chris Hawkins BBC 6 Music (Googa Mama) // "Guaranteed to keep the party going" Vive Le Rock "This is the feel-good album. 9/10 " Louder Than War + // "Hipper, groovier, and funkier than ever before! Imagine Booker T & The MGs, The Duke Of Burlington, and Alan Hawkshaw taking a trip to the stars" DUSTY GROOVE (review of Outer Bongolia) // "A Latin-flavoured jazz-funk odyssey" Q "Forget your preconceptions, this is the REAL incredible bongo band." CLASH
Following his debut contribution to the label's catalogue this year via the Midnight Shift x Voitax ,"Mothership" compilation, (a contribution saw the artist paired with Veronica Maximova) the Brighton based producer L/F/D/M, also known as Richard Smith, is the latest to join the catalogue on Voitax. Having pushed the boundaries of his own music, Smith managed to release an impressive amount of records throughout the last years and has perpetuated his sound on cult labels such as Cititrax, Midnight Shift, Optimo Trax, Ecstatic and Clan Destine Records. The British producer now returns to Voitax with his "Mutual Autopsy" EP - a strong four-tracker that is characterised by Smith's undenably grainy lo-fi signature. The whole package is armed with heavyweight kicks, bloating basslines and crunchy, percussive patterns, that he perfectly crowns with some memorable and catchy synth lines. The former art student, as well as one half of Bronze Teeth, shows once again his ability to modulate his way into the abstract, while keeping it groovy and warm and firmly secures himself in the ranks with the techno avant-garde.
- A1: The Artistic Sounds - Give It Up
- A2: The Holy Lights Of Baltimore, Md - I'll Be Satisfied
- A3: The Swan Silvertones - Trust In God
- A4: Gene Martin - A Little Bit Of Faith
- A5: Myrna Summers - Have A Talk With God
- B1: James Cleveland And The Southern California Community Choir - I Want To Thank You Master
- B2: Betty Hollins - What A Time (When All God's Children Get Together)
- B3: The Metro Tones - Get Together
- B4: The World Wonders - He Made A Way
- B5: The Brooklyn Skyways - Dark Clouds
- C1: Sister Ida Maxey - Do Lord
- C2: The Thornes Trio - You Don't Love God
- C3: Mildred Clark And The Melody-Aires - Hold On, I'm Coming
- C4: The Highway Q.c.s - If You Fail, Try Again
- C5: The Gospelaires Of Dayton, Ohio - What Will Tomorrow Bring
- D1: The Holy Lights Of Baltimore, Md - Keep On Singing
- D2: The Exciting Supreme Highlights - Drowning In The Sea Of Sin
- D3: James Moore - I Thank You Master
- D4: Prof. Charles Taylor And The Charles Taylor Singers - Been Good To Me
- D5: The Brockington Ensemble - God Is God (He Won't Change)
The second volume brings sublime crossings of gospel with the soul, funk and jazz of the Black Power era. Twenty rapturous cuts dot dazzlingly between Muscle Shoals soul, screwed breakbeat, Mizells-style fusion, disco and proto-house. Triumphant re-workings of Sly Stone, Donny Hathaway and Herbie Hancock’s Head Hunters will have listeners throwing their pew cushions into the air.
Full-size booklet; beautifully designed, with stunning, rare photographs and original Savoy artwork.
- A1: The Wailers - Sun Is Shining
- A2: Sly & Robbie - No Sympathy
- A3: The Wailers - Do It Twice
- A4: Max Romeo - Small Axe
- A5: Dennis Brown - Treat You Right
- A6: Ken Boothe - Mellow Mood
- A7: Johnny Clarke - Try Me
- B1: Don Campbell - Soul Captives
- B2: Horace Andy - Soon Come
- B3: Black Uhuru - You Can't Do That To Me
- B4: Annette Brissett - Can't You See
- B5: Gregory Isaacs - African Herbsman
- B6: Max Romeo - Mellow Mood (Instrumental)
- B7: Try Me (Instrumental)
- C1: Trench Town Rock
- C2: Lively Up Yourself
- C3: Rebel's Hop
- C4: Fussin' & Fightin
- C5: Chances Are
- C6: Soul Shakedown
- C7: Touch Me
- D1: My Cup
- D2: Brain Washing
- D3: Stop The Train
- D6: Redder Than Red (Instrumental)
- D7: Thank You Lord (Instrumental)
- E1: Soul Rebel
- E2: Rainbow Country
- E3: Soul Almighty
- E4: Mr Chatter Box
- E5: Back Out
- E6: 400 Years
- E7: There She Goes
- F1: Don't Rock My Boat
- F2: Reaction
- F3: It's Alright
- F4: Kaya
- F5: Go Tell It On The Mountain
- F6: Soul Almighty (Instrumental)
- F7: Soul Rebel (Instrumental)
- G1: Natural Mystic
- G2: Duppy Conqueror
- G3: No Water
- G4: Cheer Up
- G5: Stand Alone
- G6: Caution
- G7: Keep On Moving
- H1: Hammer
- H2: How Many Times
- H3: Mr Brown
- D4: Corner Stone
- H4: Put It On
- H5: Riding High
- H6: Hypocrites
- H7: Duppy Conqueror
- I1: Is This Love (Lp5 Tribute - Feat Gwen Guthrie)
- I2: No Woman No Cry (Dub)
- I3: Soul Rebel
- I4: Rainbow Country
- I5: African Lady
- I6: Bend Down Low
- J1: I'm Still Waiting
- J2: Soul Captives
- J3: Sun Is Shining
- J4: Could You Be Loved
- J5: Slave Driver
- J6: Nice Time
- D5: All In One
“Twee” is Tsepo’s debut mini-album. The beautiful 6-tracker strikes a balance between breaks, percussive house, and glitchy ambient. Tsepo has been around as a DJ for over 8 years. He played Trouw, Heidegluhen, Lowlands, Shelter, DGTL, Wildeburg, and more. On “Twee”, he combines emotive melodies with expertly produced beats. The diversity of the music is perhaps best expressed in how easily the glitchy ambient works "Dough" and "Max" go together with the resonating techno track "La Vaca Vega" and the uplifting title track "Twee". "Extebarri" (where a hard snare is the basis of a driving melody) and the downtempo "Tribeca" round off the release effortlessly. Tsepo knows what he's doing and his years of experience in the DJ booth echo on this wonderful, well-crafted debut.
- A1: Diana Krall Night And Day
- A2: Madeleine Peyroux Dance Me To The End Of Love (Album Version)
- A3: Till Brönner Stand By Me
- A4: Gregory Porter Hey Laura
- A5: Melody Gardot Baby I'm A Fool
- B1: Max Mutzke Me & Mrs Jones
- B2: Amy Winehouse You Know I'm No Good
- B3: Robbie Williams Beyond The Sea
- B4: Norah Jones Don't Know Why
- B5: Fever
- C1: Jamie Cullum Don't Stop The Music (Album Version)
- C2: Corinne Bailey Rae Put Your Records On
- C3: Mornin' (Album Version)
- C4: Frank Sinatra You Do Something To Me
- C5: Peggy Lee Black Coffee (Single Version)
- D1: Trombone Shorty (Troy Andrews) Backatown
- D2: Esperanza Spalding Black Gold (Special Guest: Algebra Blessett)
- D3: José James Trouble
- D4: Sarah Vaughan Tenderly
- D5: Aretha Franklin Ain't No Way
- E1: Chet Baker My Funny Valentine (Vocal Version)
- E2: Dusty Springfield The Look Of Love
- E3: Herbie Hancock Cantaloupe Island
- E4: Dave Brubeck Take Five
- F4: So Many Stars (Album Version)
- F5: Henry Mancini Moon River
- G1: Summertime
- G2: Etta James At Last
- G3: The Girl From Ipanema (Single Version)
- G4: Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66 Mas Que Nada
- G5: Sarah Mckenzie Quoi, Quoi, Quoi
- G6: Quincy Jones Soul Bossa Nova
- H1: Nina Simone Feeling Good
- H2: Louis Armstrong What A Wonderful World (Single Version)
- H3: Us3 Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia)
- H4: Lizz Wright My Heart (Album Version)
- H5: Je Veux
- H6: Soda Pop
- E5: Dinah Washington Mad About The Boy
- F1: Miles Davis Blue In Green
- F2: Duke Ellington Take The "A" Train
- F3: Curtis Stigers You Make Me Feel So Young
- A1: Damage Machine - Hybrid Mind
- A2: Cenobit - Alles Ist Zu Spät
- A3: Quato - Energizer
- B1: Qualkommando - Trinity
- B2: Lawrencium - Speedtongram
- B3: Noizefucker - Darkstream
- C1: Nekrosystem - Karma Vibes And Witchcraft
- C2: Voldo - Panik Attacks Since 1980
- C3: X-Core - Devilbeat
- D1: Occulkot - Gateway To Annihilation
- D2: Qualkommando - Skullcracker
- D3: Pain Alliance Vs Komprex - Shadowrun
You have reached the Infolines. Tonight, we send you on a journey packin’ east to play in the magnificent halls where thespians and rock & roll once played. ‘The Theatre’ features a compilation of cuts that inspire those who listen to sweat in the soon to be humid weather of Detroit.
Bendersnatch is back again, this time with their funky groove ‘Vice Versa’, tooled as a call to the dance floor with a kick that cuts, and bleeps reminiscent of the second wave of techno. Remote Viewing Party brings us a break beat rhythm joined by instrumentalists Ezuch & Bcota with ‘Outpost’. The duo brings shows us their depth creating an atmosphere that will bring you chills, and tears that you will probably think is sweat running down your face. Newcomer Dev-Lish is joined by Maxlow with their head banger ‘Faith In The Machine, in a collaboration inspired by the Detroit birthed genre ‘sludge’. Evil grinding tones with huge bass and dark vocals will make you want to breath. Last, but not certainly least is Francois Dillinger. This artist has been churning out his art and making waves in the electro and techno communities. He brings to the table ‘Lost Loops’ with nothing short of huge bass, large spatial tones designed to hit all frequency ranges leaving room for the crowd to breath while being taken on a journey.
As always, keep an eye on this space and be sure to call in for the waypoint to the party.
After their Grime / Dubstep leaning debut single in late 2018 Intrauterin Recordings mastermind baze.djunkiii and production partner Sascha Müller return with a new outing of their conjunctional COMBAT DUBS project. With „Crystals“ they're coming at us with a special twist, presenting a fascinating crossover of UK Garage and Breakbeat sporting overwhelming basslines and a crystalline, most beautiful and ever cascading synth motif whilst the flipside sees the pair of producers diving deep into raw SpeedGarage / BasslineHouse territories for maximum dancefloor pressure with the aptly titled „Crystals *Speed Mix“.
Initial pressing will be limited to 200 copies on white vinyl.
Das gute Stück ist nun endlich 'durchsichtig' auf Vinyl erhältlich! Auf die Frage, ob Album Nummer fünf das persönlichste der Bandgeschichte ist und der Schreibprozess diesmal besonders intensiv und erleuchtend war, ob man vielleicht gar von einer Weiterentwicklung und/oder Neuerfindung von Montreal sprechen kann, orakelt Schlagzeuger und Medienprofi Max Power sich ein nebulöses "möglich" aus dem Bart. Gut gebrüllt!
- A1: Return Of The Ghetto Fly Feat Neco Redd
- A2: Superficial
- A3: Slippin' On Ya Pimpin' Feat Dames Brown
- B1: I Got It Feat Alena
- B2: Soul Fly (Part 1) Feat Alena
- B3: Soul Fly (Part 2) Feat Dames Brown
- C1: 1960 What Ft London House Cats Choir
- C2: Steppin' Feat Dames Brown
- C3: Your Love Is All I Need
- D1: Funk Is Here To Stay
- D2: Send A Message
- D3: Superficial (Live Version)
1 x Yellow 1 x Blue[25,17 €]
South Street delve into the The Sound Of Detroit from one of its unsung heroes, reissuing Amp Fiddler's 'Motor City Booty' LP on suitably swanky purple and pink vinyl respectively. Coming straight off the D Funk assembly line, it's a full on dance floor affair from Motown to P-Funk, Techno and Neo Soul.
This 12 track album produced by Amp Fiddler & Yam Who? includes the massive 'Soul Fly' sounding like a Mark Ronson production had he been hanging out with George Clinton's Parlet followed by the bonafide P-Funk anthem 'Steppin' both featuring the stunning vocals by the Dames Brown girls.
Amp Fiddler is credited for taking both a young J Dilla and also Q-Tip under his wing teaching them his Akai MPC techniques, setting the path for some of Hip Hop's finest recordings which have defined the shape of things to come.
His musical collaborations & current duties include: Moodymann's musical maestro, keyboard wizard for Theo Parrish's live band, a longstanding Funkadelic member, co-writer for Sly & Robbie, Prince, Maxwell, Jamiroquai & Seal to name a few.




















