2026 Repress
Do you know what time it is It's debut o'clock. Emitting his first material for Pampa, it's &ME - craftsman of all things deep and sturdy, at the same time connoisseur of emotive touch and virtuoso of sure instincts, one of the scene's central characters for a good amount of years now and one of the main figures of Berlin's Keinemusik-crew. The man has been hitting the bulls eye of public perception several times in the past, meeting everything it takes to get a crowd going with an intent on the detail when it comes to his arrangements and sound. These new two cuts seem nothing less than the essence of his abilities.
There is "In Your Eyes", the name lending A side to this EP, showcasing a rather pensive mood. It's just a few bars for the compound of kickdrum, tuned hi-hat tambourine and shimmering background noise until the first chords of an improvised piano-piece are tenderly laid upon the beat. Add a synth-motive coming back and forth and you'll have the main ingredients to this - in every sense of the word - floor-moving tune. Accordingly, the arrangement won't aim for an all too obvious sensationalism and rather opts for a flowing and intertwining call and response of its elements, ultimately resulting in a staggering impact anyway.
In comparison, "As Above So Below" on the flipside is adding a fair amount of emphasis. It unfolds in a dry and dense sounding beat-architecture that's suspense-packed with shaker sounds and subtextual field recordings. Most certainly, a slip-proof ground for this tune's centre-piece, a scale-riding synthbass sparking an almost anthemic trigger for floor-ecstasy. While details like subtle reverberating tapping and sparkling ambient textures sound like recorded deep down in a dripstone cave, the overall energetic layout pushes relentlessly to the heights of peaktime-grandeur. There you have it: "As Above So Below" - this tune works on every level.
Suche:u man
A selection of the main sountracks of Naruto - one of the best known Anime in the world. Including the opening theme "Haruka Kanata".
In the village of Konoha lives Naruto, a young boy who is hated and feared by the villagers because he has Kyuubi (Nine-tailed fox demon) of incredible strength inside him, which has killed many people. The most powerful ninja of Konoha at that time, the fourth Hokage, Minato Namikaze, managed to seal this demon in Naruto's body.
- 1: Heatsick (Feat. Hilary Jeffery)
- 2: Plastic Fascist
- 3: Praya (Feat. Bendik Giske, Maria W.horn)
- 4: Past Blast
- 5: Mancini Sighs
- 6: Black Metal Rewind (Night Drive Astra, 200)
- 7: Death By Nostalgia, 1688
- 8: Passengers (Feat. Bendik Giske, Maria W Horn, Adam Betts)
Loaded with tension and anchored by bold textural and stylistic contrasts, Sam Slater’s third solo full-length finds the British sound artist, composer, and engineer grappling with his creative contradictions head-on.
Having spent a life time in bands and producing records, Sam transitioned somewhat by accident through his work with Johan Johansson into working as a composer on high profile projects such as his collaboration with Hildur Guðnadóttir on the Grammy Award-winning Joker and Chernobyl, and with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Mstyslav Chernov on the soundtrack to the lauded 2000 Meters to Andriivka. Having a vast set of interests and influences is an asset when helping realise a directors vision for a soundtrack, but one's own musical voice can end up being constrained. In Lunng, Slater has gone back to his wildly divergent range of influences and rather than shy away from the extremes, he's used them to create a singular vision.
Take the opening track “Heatsick”: Slater imagines an extravagant fusion of 2000s drone metal and vintage British brass, welding ear-splitting overdriven drones and blown-out choral vocals to stirring trombone swells from veteran player Hilary Jeffery. On paper, it’s hard to imagine—but Slater’s intentionality conducts these polarizing elements into a surreal blur of sonic extremes, with the guitars’ relative harshness softened by Jeffery’s eerily nostalgic colliery echoes.
His last solo album, I do not wish to be known as a Vandal (Bedroom Community, 2022), showcased this breadth by assembling a team of collaborators including Sam Dunscombe and Yair Elazar Glotman. On this record he’s linking up with acclaimed multi-instrumentalist Maria W. Horn, idiosyncratic sax virtuoso Bendik Giske, versatile percussionist Adam Betts, and the aforementioned Jeffery, Slater ushers these players toward a lattice of calculated confutations.
Working to explore the tension between the divergent practices of his collaborators—Lunng was meant to be challenging. On “Praya”, Giske’s familiar overblown horn phrases are almost vaporized, vanishing among Slater’s weightless synths and Horn’s chillingly hoarse vocals. There are traces of Horn’s Funeral Folk project, but Slater shifts the emphasis, letting her voice brush past the other elements like a hallucination.
Slater’s use of extremes isn’t just in the micro; dynamics drive the album’s overall flow. “Praya” sets the stage for the record’s heaviest, most prickly moment: “Passengers”. Here, Horn’s voice cracks, rasps, and gurgles over serrated synths and Betts’ ritualistic drums. Slater turns an industrial symphony into a folk opera—dark, dramatic, and strangely beautiful—etched with Giske’s fluttering phrases.
But the mood soon shifts. Slater careens toward chaos, unleashing double-time rhythms and piercing textures familiar to anyone with a soft spot for classic black metal. These grotesque incongruities are deliberate; Slater surveys years of musical conflict and leans in, using dissent as fuel to build kinetic energy.
The weight of sentimentality bears down on “Black Metal Rewind (Night Drive Astra, 2006)”, melting teenage memories into hypnagogic ambience—shoegaze dreams whirled with angelic choral delusions. On “Death by Nostalgia, 1688”, he ventures further into polarizing territory, distorting AutoTuned voices with cryptic strings and medieval tonalities, unsettling any stable sense of past or present.
In this record Slater focuses on pure energy, color, and mood. Lunng distills years of listening into a bracing brew—boiling each sound down to its essence, then serving it with unflinching intent.
John Twells, 2025
- 1: Prelude
- 2: Tyrant
- 3: Genocide
- 4: Epitaph
- 5: Island Of Domination
- 6: Victim Of Changes
- 7: Ripper
- 8: Dreamer Deceiver
- 9: Deceiver
Kommen Sie mit auf die Reise mit den Masters Of Metal, deren Schicksal es weit nach ihrem zweiten Album war, zu Legenden zu werden.
Anfangs waren sie traurig und kämpften im 1976 noch nach Ruhm und Anerkennung, was sich heute in 2011 ganz anders darstellt und sie nun nach einer erfolgreichen Karriere mit ihrem massiven "Epitaph" eine weltweite Abschiedstournee feiern.
Dieses Album mit dem klassischen Line-Up mit KK. Downing und Glenn Tipton an den Gitarren und im Mittelpunkt mit dem souveränen Sänger Rob Halford, ebnete Judas Priest den Weg als eine der einflussreichsten und manchmal auch umstrittenen Band. Dieses Album der jugendlichen Band enthält neun aufregende Tracks, unter anderem Meilensteine wie "Victim Of Change" und "The Ripper" und natürlich den mächtigen Song "Epitaph".
- A1: Gareth Coker - The Resistance (Main Theme)
- A2: Gareth Coker - Uchawi's Hearth
- A3: Gareth Coker - Giggling Forest
- A4: Gareth Coker - Green River
- A5: Gareth Coker - Wild Coast
- A6: Gareth Coker - City Of Stonedale
- B1: Gareth Coker - Rudolf
- B2: Gareth Coker - The Citadel
- B3: Gareth Coker - Ancient Might
- B4: Mick Gordon - The Underking
- B5: Gareth Coker - Fire Swamps
- B6: Gareth Coker - Sinking City
- B7: Gareth Coker - Fallen Guardian
- C1: Gareth Coker - Training Grounds
- C2: Gareth Coker - The Lizard King
- C3: Gareth Coker - Pilgrim's Road
- C4: Gareth Coker, Rachel Hardy - Yeldrim
- C5: Gareth Coker - Catacombs Of Renewal
- C6: Yuka Kitamura - Morta Mima
- C7: Gareth Coker - Mansion Of The Cult
- D1: Gareth Coker - Mouth Of Madness
- D2: Motoi Sakuraba - The Cosmic Beast
- D3: Gareth Coker - Endless Bazaar
- D4: Gareth Coker - Power
- D5: Gareth Coker - Azra, Pride Of The Sun King
- D6: Gareth Coker - Absolum, A Broken Dream
This album is the game soundtrack of Absolum, a fully hand-drawn world and unique lore by the team behind Streets of Rage 4, TMNT: Shredder’s Revenge... Known for Ori and the Blind Forest and Halo Infinite, the main composer Gareth Coker brings his signature emotional depth, blending dark fantasy orchestration with medieval-inspired themes and brooding atmospheres.
From orchestral soundscapes to thrilling boss fight themes, this soundtrack features guest tracks by Mick Gordon (DOOM 2016, Wolfenstein: The New Order, Atomic Heart...), Yuka Kitamura (Elden Ring, Dark Souls III, Dark Souls II), Motoi Sakuraba (the Dark Souls Series, Mario Golf, Star Ocean), and Rachel Hardy (Stray Gods, Eternal Strands), setting the tone for the events taking place in this cute but twisted fantasy world. Magic may be forbidden in these lands, but the music is still truly enchanting!
Gnawa Electro project from Dj Click with some well known oldschool figures like Jahbass... Fatal Style ! Featuting a little skip proof at the end of the EP :) Printed Sleeve
- A1: Black Loops - Soul To Soul Communication
- A2: Tuccillo - Move It Again
- A3: Timmy P - Big Bad
- B1: Chez Damier & Ben Vedren - Conspiracies
- B2: Agnès - Mrnb (Safe And Effective Mixx)
- C1: Cinthie - Hudd House
- C2: Jovonn - Dance Off
- C3: Iron Curtis - Speak To Te, Baby (20Th Anniversary Mix)
- D1: Dj Sneak -Ten Times 10
- D2: Darius Syrossian - Get Static
- E1: Eddie Leader - From The H.u.d.d
- E2: Groove Armada - Play Me Raw
- F1: Oliver Dollar - Sp Beater
- F2: Tiger Stripes - Touch Me
- F3: Olive F - Bangers And Mash
- G1: St. David - The Screaming
- G2: Seven Davis Jr - Infrasound
- H1: Mark Farina & Homero Espinosa - Look Around You
- H2: Rhythm Plate - Posthumous
- H3: Dfra & Nick Weraver - Heat Beats Fast
For two decades, Hudd Traxx has stood as a pillar of underground house music – a label defined by longevity, taste, and its ability to bridge the old school with the new. To mark its twentieth anniversary, the revered UK imprint presents ‘20 Traxx From The Hudd’, a specially curated, all-new twenty-track compilation handpicked by label founder Eddie Leader.
The compilation brings together a global, star-studded lineup of artists who embody the Hudd Traxx ethos: soulful, inventive, and uncompromisingly underground. Contributions come from Groove Armada, Seven Davis Jr., Chez Damier, Cinthie, Jovonn, Oliver Dollar and others, offering a snapshot of the label’s wide-ranging influence. From the silky deep house depths of Black Loops’ opener ‘Soul to Soul Communication’, to the unmistakable analog warmth across Cinthie’s ‘Hudd House’, to the raw, stripped-back energy of Seven Davis Jr.’s ‘Infrasound’, the collection captures the many deeper shades of house Hudd Traxx has championed for twenty years.
Founded in 2005, Hudd Traxx has served as a trusted home for pioneering artists such as Nightmares On Wax and Matthew Herbert, guided by Eddie Leader’s consistent curatorial vision and unwavering commitment to craft. As a producer, his releases on Classic, Robsoul, and Balance Alliance have been supported by Laurent Garnier, Josh Wink, Disclosure, and many more. ‘20 Traxx From The Hudd’ isn’t just a celebration of the past; it’s a fervent reminder that Hudd Traxx remains as relevant and vital as ever.
- A1: Making Time
- B1: Try & Stop Me
- C1: Painter Man
- D1: Biff Bang Pow
- E1: If I Stay Too Long
- F1: Nightmares
- G1: Life Is Just Beginning
- H1: Through My Eyes
- I1: How Does It Feel To Feel
- J1: Tom Tom
- K1: Midway Down
- L1: The Girls Are Naked
- M1: Bony Moronie
- N1: Mercy, Mercy, Mercy
- O1: For All That I Am
- P1: Uncle Bert
- Q1: Cool Jerk
- R1: Ostrich Man
- S1: Can I Join Your Band
- T1: I Am The Walker
- A1: When Doves Cry
- A2: Pop Life
- A3: Soft And Wet
- A4: I Feel For You
- A5: Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?
- B1: When You Were Mine
- B2: Uptown
- B3: Let's Go Crazy
- B4: 1999
- B5: I Could Never Take The Place Of Your Man
- C1: Nothing Compares 2 U
- C2: Adore
- C3: Pink Cashmere
- C4: Alphabet St
- D1: Sign 'O' The Times
- D2: Thieves In The Temple
- D3: Diamonds And Pearls
- D4: 7
Supercoole Debüt-7"-Single von Marco Benevento, einem echten Klaviervirtuosen, der schon seit seinem siebten Lebensjahr spielt. Seine Karriere hat ihn schon oft um die ganze Welt geführt, wodurch er eine umfangreiche Diskografie und einen Ruf als gefragter Session-Musiker aufgebaut hat. Leon Michels, Mitbegründer von Big Crown und Grammy-Gewinner, hat Marco zum ersten Mal während der Aufnahmen zum Album ,Adult Themes" von El Michels Affair ins Boot geholt. Seitdem hat er sein Talent in unzähligen Big Crown-Projekten eingebracht. Außerhalb des Labels ist Marcos unverwechselbarer Stil unter anderem auf Alben von Clairo, Kevin Morby und Freddie Gibbs zu hören. Aber genug davon, was er für andere gemacht hat - diese Veröffentlichung zeigt Marco von seiner besten Seite: Er macht sein eigenes Ding und das richtig gut. Die A-Seite ,Frizzante" ist pure Feierlichkeit, eingefangen auf Vinyl, die darauf wartet, von der Nadel befreit zu werden. Es ist ein energiegeladener, gut gelaunter Kracher, bei dem Marco Melodien mit sich selbst über einem unerbittlichen Groove austauscht. Von der ersten Note an zieht dich der mitreißende Topline-Riff in seinen Bann und macht Platz für kaskadenartige Klavierläufe, üppige Bläserarrangements und Schichten von E-Piano und Synthesizern, die die Energie immer weiter steigen lassen. Es gibt keine Pause, keine Entspannung - nur einen richtigen Soul-Jazz-Tanz. Auf der 2. Seite zeigt Marco mit ,Turnadot" eine ganz andere Seite seines Sounds, zusammen mit der italienischen Sängerin Marianne Mirage. Der Song ist eindringlich schön und filmisch und passt perfekt zwischen Portishead und Serge Gainsbourg. Mariannes Gesang schwebt über Marcos perfekt ausgewogenem Arrangement - seine Produktion ist sowohl zurückhaltend als auch ausdrucksstark und macht den Song universell fesselnd, unabhängig davon, ob man Italienisch spricht oder nicht.
- A1: The Intent Of Vengeance
- A2: Bullet Proof Confidence
- A3: Senzu
- A4: Not For Sale
- B1: Heavy Handed
- B2: Kumite
- B3: Makankosappo
- B4: A Step Further
With an ever-growing horde of rappers clamoring for attention, manifesting a successful long-term career in hip-hop has become an almost supernatural achievement, reserved for artists with near-mystical talents. Atlanta emcee Tha God Fahim embraces this role, positioning himself as a divine warrior with lyrical powers transcending this earthly realm, battling dark forces with tactical ingenuity and relentless dedication. This artistic vision has become even more vivid in recent years, culminating in the wildly creative series Hyperbolic Time Chamber Rap with acclaimed producer Nicholas Craven. Inspired by the anime phenomenon Dragon Ball and its conception of a dimension unconstrained by the rules of time, Fahim and Craven just concluded the ambitious endeavor with a staggering fifteen volumes released in only eight months. Taken collectively, Hyperbolic Time Chamber Rap forms a vital entry in Tha God Fahim's catalog, blending gritty narratives of hustle and hardship with intergalactic rhyme wizardry. Fahim's stratospheric ambitions are elevated by exquisite production from Nicholas Craven, known for his work with Roc Marciano, Mach-Hommy, Westside Gunn, Conway, Boldy James, Pink Siifu, and more. This first ever vinyl pressing of volume 3 contains
NC4K, based in Kyoto, presents the third installment of their vinyl-only series. This four-track EP features House and Breakbeats tracks exclusively produced by artists residing in the Kansai region.
Expect raw, impactful drums and skillful sample manipulation designed to deliver a jolt of energy to the dance floor.
- A1: Paying The Cost To Be The Boss (Ft. Christone "Kingfish" Ingram)
- A2: Don't Answer The Door (Ft. Marcus King)
- A3: To Know You Is To Love You (Ft. Michael Mcdonald, Susan Tedeschi, Derek Trucks)
- A4: Let The Good Times Roll (Ft. Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Noah Hunt)
- A5: Sweet Little Angel (Ft. Buddy Guy)
- B1: When It All Comes Down (I'll Still Be Around) (Ft. Larry Mccray)
- B2: When Love Comes To Town (Ft. Slash, Shemekia Copeland, Myles Kennedy)
- B3: The Thrill Is Gone
- B4: Watch Yourself (Ft. Jimmie Vaughan)
- B5: Why I Sing The Blues (Ft. Bobby Rush)
- C1: Sweet Sixteen (Ft. Jimmy Hall, Larry Carlton)
- C2: Don't You Want A Man Like Me (Ft. Larkin Poe)
- C3: I'll Survive (Ft. Keb' Mo')
- C4: Heartbreaker (Ft. Trombone Shorty, Eric Gales)
- C5: There Must Be A Better World Somewhere (Ft. George Benson)
- D1: Chains And Things (Ft. Gary Clark Jr.)
- D2: How Blue Can You Get (Ft. Warren Haynes)
- D3: You Upset Me Baby (Ft. Chris Cain)
- D4: Ghetto Woman (Ft. Ivan Neville)
- D5: Night Life (Ft. Paul Rodgers)
- E1: Ain't Nobody Home (Ft. Jade Macrae, Robben Ford)
- E2: Bad Case Of Love (Ft. Joanne Shaw Taylor)
- E3: Never Make A Move Too Soon (Ft. Dion)
- E4: Three O'clock Blues (Ft. Marc Broussard)
- E5: Think It Over (Ft. Train, Chris Buck)
- F1: It's My Own Fault (Ft. Kim Wilson)
- F2: Every Day I Have The Blues (Ft. D.k. Harrell)
- F3: Please Accept My Love (Ft. John Németh)
- F4: So Excited (Ft. Aloe Blacc)
- F5: When My Heart Beats Like A Hammer (Ft. Dannielle De Andrea)
- F6: Playin' With My Friends
This is the sound of Innershades... next part of the Homage to the sound of Belgian clubs in the late 80's, early 90's. Inspired by records from iconic labels and stores as R&S, Music Man, USA Import and Antler Subway. Music that didn't stop at the border but also got picked by the resident dj's of the underground clubs in Rotterdam.
- A1: Nirvana – Nova Sketch 1 48
- A2: Pyranha– Clepsydre 7 04
- A3: Fifty Foot Hose– Rose 5 08
- A4: Us '69– Never A Day Goes By 4 50
- B1: Keith Christmas– Foothills 3 59
- B2: East Of Eden – Goodbye 5 46
- B3: Christopher Salt– Acid Jam 3 34
- B4: Kaleidoscope – Keep Your Mind Open 2 16
- C1: Peter Bardens– Don't Goof With A Spook 7 21
- C2: Trees – She Moved Thro' The Fair 8 07
- D1: The Rationals– Glowin 4 12
- D2: Michele– Blind As You Are 2 48
- D3: Gwydion– The Sungod 4 20
- D4: Mad River – Wind Chimes 7 18
Powerfull nice grooves from a series that might be beer named: "Acid folk renaissance " – as most of the work here come from the 70s, and a lot from those great years of the UK and US scene where it also seemed like there was plenty of folk in the music as well! A few of these cuts are downright acid , and all are filled with great instrumenta&on – in an approach that's a nice change from some of the more familiar Brit and US manners of the same genera&on. The &tles include, among the others: Nirvana’s Nova Sketch , Fi.y Foot Hose’s Rose, Pyranha ‘s Clepsydre , Kaleidoscope’s Keep your mind open, and more .
COLLECTING ORDERS FOR REPRESS
Third release for Musek with another various artists showcasing the wide musical approach of the label. On the A side, label heads Francesco Farfa and Hamsa offer their remix of a minimal wave hidden gem by Swedish 80’s band Art Fact. On the B side, Hamsa teams up with Luca Piermattei for a deep and introspective techno cut. Roberto Manolio closes the EP with a powerful classic Acid track to keep the energy high on the dancefloor.
A1 | Carlos Native – Be Yourself
Andalusian producer Carlos Native unfolds an almost cinematic sensibility: a slow, introspective piece where a hypnotic bassline and wide, horizontal backgrounds build an inner journey rather than a track aimed at immediate impact.
A2 | Slit Observers – Synthmek
The Galician duo present a hard, high-energy work. Industrial-driven drums demand movement, while an aggressive, sharp arpeggiated bass defines a sonic identity with no concessions.
A3 | Negocius Man – 8N8
The Madrid-based veteran constructs 8N8 with modular precision: each sound falls into place with an almost architectural logic. The result is a synthetic, measured and structured piece shaped by years of experience.
B1 | Allumynd – Chestcollider
Making their debut on the electro scene, Allumynd delivers an original and daring track. An otherworldly snare and a woven vocal structure turn this piece into a clear example of new-generation electro: atmospheric and bold.
B2 | Komatssu – Non Servian
The Asturian producer, under his Komatssu alias, opts for continuous evolution without a kick drum as support. The track works like an organism that grows and transforms as it progresses, generating a hypnotic and mature effect.
B3 | Irrational Language feat. Lucky – We Are Comming Back
Irrational Language dives into braindance with meticulous technical production: drums filled with micro-artifacts, luminous synthesizers, and Lucky’s vocals processed and spatialized to reinforce a narrative of rebirth and emerging from darkness.




















