Disco don and edit king Kon is a real favourite here at Juno HQ. Here he assumes his King of Nothing alias for a super limited white label 12". 'Alright' is the gorgeously upbeat a-side tune with its funky bass riffs, hip swinging claps and big horns. It's an authentic slice of dance floor disco joy that is backed with 'Stars.' This one has a more playful side to it, with falsetto female vocals and chugging drums, swirling synths that bring the cosmic vibes and a uniquely characterful sense of charm.

Here's something special from the rapidly swelling Adeen label. Always bringing something a little different to the house and disco edit game, this time they've reached out to the legendary Chez Damier to team up with label boss Camille and Italian producer Nico Lahs in assembling a compilation of on point edits that will have any keen digger in a frenzy. Across two slabs of wax we get respectfully touched up versions spanning a range of styles. There's powerful singalong soul stirrers like Janice McClain's 'Giving My Love', nasty low down groovers like Love Cild's Afro Cuban Blues Band's 'SpanDisco', and lots more besides. If you need some deep cover heaters with girth in all the right places, look no further.

We welcome any new release on Amphia with open ears, as it's one of the more finely curated Rominimal labels in our opinion. Following up great ones by Ferro, Christopher Ledger and Amorf, their latest one comes from scene stalwart Cristi Cons with his very first long-player. It features a wide selection of moods and grooves, all delivered in Cons' singular style as always. From the chilled-out yet immaculate beats of opener "Western Habits", or the blissful microhouse roller 'Flux', to the sunny open-air tech house of 'Soul Connection' and the downbeat IDM journey of closing cut 'Crossroads' - Out Of Cycle is a cohesive effort from start to finish.

Meditator Music's 30th release is the second volume of their Deep Ones series. Again it taps into the best jungle and drum & bass sounds around, with four different producers offering up one tune each. There are healthy servings of 90s nostalgia throughout but also plenty of fresh ideas. Lavery's 'Shadwell Shuffle' pairs thrilling, floating drum work with celestial pads for a super suspensory sound. Duburban's 'Inferiority Complex' keeps up the silky, punchy drums and low-slung bass vibes, this time with angelic vocals adding extras sweetness. Subreachers's 'Paradise Junction' manages to be both emotive and spiritual yet visceral for the way the kinetic drums and floating synths and vocal pair off before Rundr strips it back to a nice liquid roller.