- A1: Sheila Chandra - One 04 36
- A2: Tim Green - Got More Love 03 05
- A3: Stephen Whynott - What Have You Seen 03 19
- B1: February Montaine - Seven Letters 03 26
- B2: Gil De Ray - Something About Nothing 04 34
- B3: Robin Frederick - Night Blooming Thing 04 02
- B4: Bobbi Keith - Give Me Time 04 38
- C1: Jeff Putterman - Beside You 03 08
- C2: Kirk Edwards - Provincetown 03 40
- C3: Soapstone - You Brighten Up My Day 03 34
- C4: Jerry Thomas - Love Strain 03 53
- D1: Janelle Richey - Rainy Day Dreams 02 52
- D2: Dave Smith, Judy Dinning - Sail Far 04 07
- D3: Dwight Druick - Joshua 03 21
- D4: Franciscus Henri - Friendship 03 00
- E1: Tom Wasinger - Montse’gur 03 27
- E2: Charmer - Movin' On 02 35
- E3: Dennis Siren - Take It If You Try 03 43
- E4: Rhythm & Bliss - Love Is The Sun 04 16
- D1: Robert Carlton - Going All The Way 02 38
- D2: Roger Ekman - Motivationen Måste Vara Stor 02 38
- D3: Heaven & Earth - Feel The Spirit 04 46
Cerca:vario
- A1: Eero Koivistoinen, Umo Helsinki Jazz Orchestra - Kaamos 04 19
- A2: Ginger Baker - N'kon Kini N'kon N'kon 03 58
- A3: Eko Kuango - Na Mawaso 04 11
- B1: Lonnie Smith - All In My Mind 05 40
- B2: Phavia Kujichagulia - Fancy Footwork 05 25
- C1: Kan Digor - Croonardise 03 35
- C2: Five Times Six - Five Times Six 07 46
- D1: Sathima Bea Benjamin - Africa 08 06
- D2: George Hirota - Process Of Cloud 05 43
Music to Watch Seeds Grow By continues its series of plant-inspired soundscapes with new work from Pittsburgh-based sound artist Davis Galvin. This composition focuses on the Delphinium Elatum, capturing the quiet drama of this striking perennial through carefully constructed ambient textures.
Where their previous work explored the complex electronic territories of the outer technoid reaches, here Galvin turns their attention to the subtle processes of plant growth. The piece unfolds gradually, much like the Delphinium's own journey from seed to flowering plant. Gentle drones and atmospheric elements mirror the plant's various growth stages, from its initial emergence to its ascent to heights of up to two metres. You heard it here first.
The music creates an environment for contemplation, designed specifically for the moments of sowing and tending to these magnificent plants. Galvin's approach, as with all things they turn their ear to, emphasises patience and attention to detail, qualities essential to both gardening and deep listening.
The official re-release of this 1968 Garage grail in direct collaboration with lead signer & songwriter for The Outcasts, Al Collinsworth. As featured on DJ Shadow & Cut Chemist's 'Product Placement', this 45 has remained an iconic anthem across various scenes. We're honoured to contribute to The Outcasts legacy, showcasing their single close to 50 years since it was originally released.
In the words of Al:
'In the spring of 1968, I wrote the song 'Loving You Sometimes' and recorded it with a young group from Ashland, KY called The Outcasts. The group included Dick Hall, Nick Wickware, Ronnie Gibson, Ralph Morman and I. A local record company, Plato Records from Huntington, WV heard us at a local bar and signed us to a record deal. Queen City Recording Studio located in Cincinnati, Ohio, was our first experience with a multitrack studio in a big city. On the morning of the session, we piled into Nick's van and drove from Ashland to Cincinnati, with most of us sitting on the floor with our gear. When we stepped out of the van, we knew we had started an adventure, one that has lasted nearly half a century.'
- A1: Closed– Living In Your Eyes
- A2: Squash Gang– I Want An Illusion
- A3: Vicio Latino– ¿Qué Me Pasa, Qué Me Pasa?
- A4: Fresh (4)– The Wolf (El Lobo)
- A5: Vicio Latino– ¿Sabes Qué Hora Es?
- A6: David Lyme– Bye Bye Mi Amor
- A7: Norman (3)– Let’s Go To The Beach
- A8: Steve Clark– No More Love
- A9: Victor Ark– Let Me Go (80S Remix)
- A10: Amaze– Feel L’amore (Eddy Mi Ami Remix)
- A11: Tokio– You Can’t Stop This Game
- A12: Mister X (4)– It’s Ok
- A13: Franz And Frankie– Secrets Of The City
- A14: Jules Tropicana– Come On
- A15: Charly Danone– You Ain’t Got A Chance
- B1: Green Ice– Gigolo
- B2: Kristian Conde– Dolce Vita
- B3: David Lyme– Bambina
- B4: Charly Danone– You Can Do It
- B5: Mata-Hari– Mata-Hari
- B6: Daydream (2)– In The Night
- B7: Marce– I Want You
- B8: Daydream (2)– Crazy
- B9: Squash Gang– Moving Your Hips
- B10: Alan Cook– Do You Want To Stay?
- B11: Closed– Crazy Love
- B12: Victor Ark– Coming Back (80S Remix)
- B13: Alan Cook– Don’t Give Up
- A2: Decode (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- A3: Full Moon (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- A4: Leave Out All The Rest
- A5: Spotlight
- A6: Go All The Way
- B1: Tremble For My Beloved (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- B2: I Caught Myself (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- B3: Eyes On Fire (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- B4: Never Think (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- B5: Flightless Bird, American Mouth (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- A1: Supermassive Black Hole (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
- B6: Bella's Lullaby (Twilight Soundtrack Version)
New Moon[32,73 €]
Beschreibung des Produkts: Gepresst auf Mercury
Marble. Der Original Motion Picture Soundtrack von
TWILIGHT enthält Songs von Paramore, Rob Pattinson
und Perry Farrell, plus "Bella's Lullaby" und Songs von
Muse, Linkin Park und mehr!
a a1 Supermassive Black Hole (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - Muse - 03:31 -
[b] a2 Decode (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Paramore] - 04:23 -
[c] a3 Full Moon (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [The Black Ghosts] - 03:50 -
[d] a4 Leave Out All The Rest - [Linkin Park] - 03:19 -
[e] a5 Spotlight - [MuteMath] - 03:20 -
[f] a6 Go All The Way [Into the Twilight] (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Perry Farrell] - 03:27 -
[g] b1 Tremble For My Beloved (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Collective Soul] - 03:53
[h] b2 I Caught Myself (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Paramore] - 03:55
[i] b3 Eyes on Fire (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Blue Foundation] - 05:01
[j] b4 Never Think (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Rob Pattinson] - 04:29
[k] b5 Flightless Bird, American Mouth (Twilight Soundtrack Version) - [Iron & Wine] 04:01
[Carter Burwell] - 02:21
Les Inferno is back with his own label "Daje Funk Records" with a powerful disco flavored vinyl! These 4 electrifying tracks are perfect to move your body and get you on the floor. 3 of those are lovely edited by Les Inferno, with support of his crew, Max Bottini (overdub on bass) and Emiliano Patrick Legato (overdub on organ) Mix & master by Dom Scuteri.On the white side a touch of class edit by Stefano Fusco close this groovy package. 300 copies limited edition, no repress!
Following his contribution to FUSE’s Various Artist release last summer with the standout ‘Life’s A Bleep’, Melbourne-born, Berlin-based DJ/producer Reflex Blue returns to Enzo Siragusa’s renowned imprint with his first full EP on the label, ‘Fragments’.
His fusion of deep, sub-heavy house, heavily influenced by turn-of-the-90s UK tech house and forward-thinking electronic spheres, has welcomed releases on labels such as Limousine Dream, Kalahari Oyster Cult, and Craigie Knowes, while making appearances at the likes of Slapfunk, S.A.S.H. and more.
Now, with ‘Fragments’, he takes his sonic explorations to FUSE once more, delivering a high-energy selection primed for dancefloor impact. ‘Ruff City Dub’ brings heavyweight low-ends, shimmering textures, and UKG touches to kick things off , setting the tone for the EP’s dynamic and versatile feel. ‘Tightening The Screw’ follows with crisp drum programming and hypnotic, off-kilter synth work, offering a clever balance of wonk and precision. On the B-side, ‘Love 2 Rhythm’ oozes funk and fluidity with its rolling percussion, soulful vocals and rubbery bass licks, while ‘Freakin’ In The Neighbourhood’ merges influences from rave, electro and more with a modern, high-energy twist for a no-nonsense, late hours hitter.
Pacific Rhythm’s “Rhythms Of The Pacific” series returns with a 12” sampler of material that will be included as part of a larger 10-year anniversary compilation later this year. Tunes from LNRDCROY, Khotin (under his Waterpark alias), Active Surplus, and Kennedy are on deck to set the tone. Limited and downright essential for enthusiasts of the sound Pacific Rhythm has cultivated since 2013.
“Where is this? It looks like the grounds of a shrine. Like a deep, dark, forest. I'm wandering around. I can't get over the feeling that I've been to this place before. The temple and the tower look much bigger than usual, and I feel as if I were lost in a world of immensity. It's very dark with no sky up above, like being in the depths of the Earth. Anyway, it's a world I know.” - Leisure, the Sonorous Dream
For schuttle’s next unearthly contribution, we invite you to slip into the reassuring comforts of the simulated realm. Herein lies an open invitation to all of those tentative travellers willing to join us as we revel in four slices of post-biological optimism.
The world building begins with “Splan”. schuttle’s navigation vessel hovers steadily above a fractal landscape until a divine arp propels us skywards. We burst through the latent cloudsphere to marvel at the boundless synergy of the interlocking polygons. The sunburst gradient barely has time to load before an oscillating wriggle plunges us into a strangely familiar stomping ground. Hedonistic NPCs begin spawning at random, splurging joyful machine funk at each other before walking gleefully into walls. Finally, with a little help from a well known toad, schuttle unleashes the full might of his Mana on the nascent gathering.
We dock next in ‘Melonweed Musick’. Our vessel gently stirring the reeds as we descend into the marshland. The potent aroma of the swamp fills our nostrils, various apparitions seem to wriggle into view. What have we been inhaling? No time to consider, the loose murk of the breakbeat is starting to take effect and it’s all we can do to keep one foot squelching after the other. As we submit wholeheartedly to the sheer depth and clarity of the bassline, a kindly angel sweeps above the sphagnum, spraying a succession of cleansing chords over our slimy bodies. Refreshed with some useful navigation advice we continue.
In ‘Kitchen Sync’ our craft’s speedometer is tickled up to a cruising 120bpm. The world outside our window begins to swim with colour, prickly forms materialise then dissipate around us. The familiar shape of our old friend, the high priest 303 appears before us, steadying the ship. Its resonant flame warming our hearth, and our hearts too. Then begins a beautiful communion of the domestic and the otherworldly, through the interplay of acid under glimmering keys. Provoking within us an uncontrollable desire to open our curtains, to cast off our slippers and embrace the infinite morrow.
Our voyage concludes with ‘Inspo 2000’. Scintillating landing lights guide us toward our destination, our descent beckoned by woody and playful percussion. We tumble through the troposphere, our landing cushioned by the buoyancy of the gated chords, the kicks juicing what's left of our dwindling fuel supply. A luxurious breakdown brings the ground into focus. Perhaps this is home? The simulation is now so accurate that it seems pointless to question it, it is a world we have always known.
Repress
Samosa Records swings back into action for the summer months with Afrikano Vol. 1 - a scintillating four tracker EP from Various Artists which you will fall in love with on the first listen.
On the A-side, the always impressive Vagabundo Club Social kick things off with the enigmatically titled ‘Mr. Mista’ - a hypnotic, (almost calypso inspired) rhythmic explosion of Mibra guitar, whirling organ, horns and a wicked high end laser sweep. This is a pure chugger, folks. At a deceptive 120bpm it will have you dancing til dusk.
A2 brings us ‘Sweet Dance’ where C. Da Afro met De Gama: after a brief shuffle beat start (liberally peppered with rhythm guitar and organ stabs), the unusual duo make sure it’s all about the beat and horn breakdowns. Pre-drinks in Lagos, people watching and waiting for the night to start is the order of the day here. Cut this in half and it has ‘summer’ stamped right through it. Gloriously sweet.
On the B-Side, Atchoum & Grincheux take centre stage with ‘Demokoussé’. Les Inferno applies the special retouch here, and straight away we’re treated to a gloriously produced trip through breakbeat inspired beats, deep, throaty horns and an outrageously soaring sax. Oh you want more? Well try the addition of the gorgeous spiritual vocals that put the bow nicely on this African sizzler.
Finishing the EP on B.2 is Lego Edit and the aptly titled ‘Afromaniaco’. A pulsating, horn inspired shaker, this track grabs you right by the beat bone from the off and won’t let go. Lego Edit’s trademark deft touches and attention to detail is all on display here - sweet sounding African vocals weave in and out of the almost melancholy horn stabs and washboard beats. A soundtrack for one of those incredible sunsets, ‘Afromaniaco’ is the missing piece of this diverse jigsaw.
With Afrikano Vol. 1, Samosa Records has found the perfect accompaniment to what is hopefully a long, hot summer. So Samosa, so brilliant.
2022 Repress
Tapper Zukie's 'Black Man' album originally came out in 1978 as a Jamaican only release on Tapper's' Stars imprint. Long deleted it has become a classic in Mr Zukie's vast cannon of musical biscuits and is well overdue this worldwide release for the first time.
Tapper Zukie (b1956. David Sinclair, Kingston, Jamaica) was raised in the rough and tough West Kingston area of Jamaica, between the districts of Trench Town and Greenwich Farm. Living pretty much on the streets from an early age, the youths including the young Tapper had no choice but to fall into the hands of the Political Parties that controlled various ghetto areas of the town. Music seemed like the only way out of a life of crime and gang culture. A path that Tapper Zukie found by the mid 1970's was establishing himself as a named star on the DJ Roots circuit. Back home in Jamaica he was also getting a name for his production work for other local singers such as Prince Allah and the group Knowledge. To release these productions and his own material in Jamaica, Tapper started up his own label called Stars. It's this label that saw the initial release of this album 'Black Man'. A great collection of Tapper tunes such as his biblical cut 'My God Is Real', 'Revolution' and the tile track of this collection 'Black Man' and some work overs of some of his felloe Jamaican Artists like 'Poor Man Problem' a work over of Johnny Clarke's ' Blood Dunza' and also Mr Clarke's Leggo Violence'. 'Yaga Yaga' re working Horace Andy's and Tapper's big hit 'Natty Dread ah She Want'. 'Gather Them' a reworking of Knowledge's tune of the same name with the help from bands like Jah Wisdom and Delroy Fielding. A great collection of tunes and reworkings that we hope will find a wider audience with this release.
For the CD issue of this release we had added Tapper's 'Liberation Struggle', 'Get Ready', 'Prophesy' and 'Fire Bun' tracks from Tapper Zukie's back catalogue that seem to sit well and follow the theme and meanings of the 'Black Man' album.
- 1: At The End Of The Day
- 2: Say It Back
- 3: Dazed & Confused
- 4: Tell Me That I'm Wrong
- 5: See You Later
- 6: Worst Person Alive
- 7: Just Because
- 8: Only So Far Away
- 9: Meet Cute
- 10: Everything I'm Not
- 11: Common Sense
- 12: Autopilot
- 13: All That Was Said
- 14: Girls
Matilda Mann’s debut album, Roxwell, is a heartfelt exploration of love, vulnerability, and nostalgia. Named after the street of her childhood home, the album reflects Mann’s sentimental connection to her formative years in West London, where she grew up as an only child. Her introspective lyrics and delicate vocals navigate the highs and lows of relationships, from infatuation to heartbreak.
“This is my debut album. Every song feels like a part of me, and I’m so, so excited that it’s finally coming out. It explores various types of love, the experience of growing up and reflecting on the past, the struggle of not being able to give someone your all, getting stuck in the past, and accepting what you can’t change.”
- A1: Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh - Every Fucking Story About Belfast Starts Like This
- A2: Kneecap - Parful
- A3: Kneecap - Its Been Ages
- A4: Mikey J - Run
- A5: Marty Maguire, Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh - Nothing But A H.o.o.d
- A6: Mikey J - Civil Rights
- A7: Michael Fassbender, Cillian Kernan, Aidan Mccaughey - A Wee Operation
- A8: Mikey J - Dad's Gone
- A9: Kneecap - Amach Anocht
- A10: Michael Fassbender, Naoise Ó Cairealláin - You Bring A Stolen Car Here
- A11: Mikey J - Ceasefire Babies
- A1: C | Kneecap - Guilty Conscience
- B1: Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh - Love Affair With The Shniff
- B2: Kneecap - C.e.a.r.t.a
- B3: Mikey J - Arrested
- B4: Dirty Faces - 8A%
- B5: Kneecap - 3Cag (Kneecap Ost)
- B6: The Bonny Men - The A Minor Set
- B7: Naoise Ó Cairealláin, Gerry Adams - No Need To Panic
- B8: Kneecap - Thart Agus Thart (Kneecap Ost)
- C1: Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh, Jessica Reynolds - What The Fuck Was That?!
- C2: Bicep - Glue
- C3: Sick In The Head (Kneecap Ost)
- C4: Fontaines D.c. - Liberty Belle
- C7: Absolute Lilt - Ash Plant
- C8: Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh, Kerri Quinn, Orbital - Belfast (Fuck The Fuck Off)
- D1: Kneecap - Better Way To Live
- D2: Mikey J - Kneecapped
- D3: Alanna Royale - Fall In Love Again
- D4: Mikey J, Gemma Doherty And Simone Kirby - Is A Bullet
- D5: Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh - The Irish For The End Is
- D6: Kneecap - H.o.o.d
- C5: Liam Óg Ó Hannaidh, Naoise Ó Cairealláin, Adam Best, Cathal Mercer - Special Delivery
- C6: Mikey J, Gemma Doherty And Simone Kirby - Phone Booth
Der Soundtrack von 'KNEECAP', mit Musik von der Band sowie Bicep, Fontaines DC und Orbital, ist als Doppel-LP im Gatefold-Design auf farbigem Vinyl erhältlich. Er enthält auch Filmmusik von Michael ‘Mikey J’ Asante MBE und Ausschnitte aus den Dialogen des Films.
- Ltd. Col. 2LP: (LP1 Orange / LP2 Green Vinyl)
- 1: Roy And Donald
- 2: Spice
- 3: Roy Genius
- 4: Three Rules
- 5: All On Tape
- 6: Atlantic City
- 7: The Wedding
- 8: Freddy's Funeral
- 9: Trump Tower
- 10: The Last Traces Of Decency
- 11: 60 Minutes
- 12: Buckled Love
- 13: Mar-A-Lago
- 14: Roy's Birthday
- 15: Special Sauce
- 16: The End
1970s New York: determined to emerge from his powerful father's shadow and make a name for himself in Manhattan real estate, aspiring mogul Donald Trump is in the earliest days of his career when he encounters the man who will become one of the most important figures in his life: political fixer Roy M. Cohn. Seeing promise in young Donald, the influential attorney--who secured espionage convictions against Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and investigated suspected Communists alongside Senator Joseph McCarthy--teaches his new acolyte how to amass wealth and power through deception, intimidation, and media manipulation. The rest is history.
- A1: Brian Poole And The Tremeloes - Do You Love Me?
- A2: The Big Three - Some Other Guy
- A3: Bern Elliott And The Fenmen - Money
- A4: The Redcaps - Talking About You
- A5: The Country Gentlemen - Greensleeves
- A6: Billie Davis - Tell Him
- A7: Kathy Kirby - Secret Love
- A8: Lyn Cornell - Sally Go Round The Roses
- A9: Eden Kane - Sounds Funny To Me
- A10: Pete Maclaine & The Clan - Yes I Do
- A11: Sounds Incorporated - Keep Moving
- B1: Jet Harris And Tony Meehan - Diamonds
- B2: Anthony Newley - I Love Everything About You
- B3: Jimmy Powell - Remember Then
- B4: Steve Marriott - Give Her My Regards
- B5: The Chimes - Can This Be Love
- B6: The Beat Boys - That's My Plan
- B7: Louise Cordet - Which Way The Wind Blows
- B8: The Tornados - Globetrotter
- B9: Tom Courtenay - Mrs. Brown You've Got A Lovely Daughter
- B10: Tommy Steele - Flash, Bang, Wallop!
- B11: Tsai Chin - Any Old Iron
Once again, Decca Records have been shining a light into the recesses of their vast archive to bring you 'The Decca Years 1963', a newly compiled collection of hits and rarities from the pioneers of British Pop music, available as a 45-song 2CD set, or a 22-song 'highlights' LP. Alongside big hits and familiar favourites from Brian Poole And The Tremeloes, Billie Davis, Kathy Kirby, Jet Harris and Tony Meehan, The Tornados, and Tommy Steele, we are excited to bring you some tracks that are being made available again for the first time in more than 60 years, and a few that have never been on CD before. Both formats come in eye-catching, retro style packaging that references Decca releases from the early '60s, and feature informative track-by-track sleeve notes.




















