Season Seven (NVST Oldschool version remix) (6:20)
Review: Something very special here from Irish label Woozy as Carre makes her debut on the label with three beguiling works of dub. We're talking real subby, rich, ploughing dub that pushes forward low and slow. 'Meltdown' is more trad hypnotic dub with all the echoes and ripples while 'Crawler' stomps along with a technoid like wink while 'Season Seven' takes us into more broken beat territory. All springy and spacey. Throw in a really classy classic dnb remix from dBridge (which is a bit of a rarity from the big man) and an experimental twist from NVST and we really are melting down. What a trip.
Review: After impressing on the White Peach label with their debut album Between Surface, Glume & Phossa return with four deep dubstep rollers that go big on melody. 'Gold Fang' has a smattering of percussion sprinkled over the cavernous sub bass, while broken kicks roll deep and some enchanting melodies bring light up top. 'Hard Times' is a more maximal jam with squeaky lines and jacked up drums bringing the energy. 'Shift' then slips back into an undulating and fat bassline wobbly with edgy chords keeping up the suspense and 'Crypt' brings gauzy textures and hulking great big hits.
Review: UK producer Mantra is one half of the label and events series Rupture and a regular on Munich's Ilian tape. He masters deep and atmospheric techno again here right from the off. 'Locked In Locked On' is a mid-tempo and silky roller with dub-wise swagger and crispy breaks, 'Levitation Dub' then rides a more propulsive rhythm with chords infusing it with warmth and 'Ruffhouse' then kicks off with more prickly rhythms, shooting synth motifs and rugged bass. 'Big Munch' brings some jungle energy to close a sophisticated low-end exploration.
Review: D&b dons Sigma make a powerful return to their roots with the launch of their new label, Day Ones. Their first release features Scrufizzer and Jamakabi and marks a bold re-entry into the d&b scene. Fusing 90s jungle with jump up and Dancehall, the track channels the darker, stripped-back energy of their early days, which is always going to be refreshing in an era of over-saturated production. With Day Ones, Sigma aim to reclaim independence and give back to the scene that shaped them. 'Chargie' isn't just a banger for now, it's a mission statement for the label's future - raw, uncompromising drum & bas brilliance from pioneers who are back where they belong.
Review: The 15th EP from this prolific DJ and producer out of Havirov, Czech Republic, is a genre-bending journey through broken rhythms, dub textures and otherworldly soundscapes. Drawing on jungle, techno, dubstep and breakbeat influences, the four tracks are rich in atmosphere and sonic detail while keeping a reserved rhythmic intensity that proves very alluring. The A-side- opens with 'Organix', a moody blend of broken beat and dubstep, enveloped in thick atmosphere. 'Wolpha' follows, merging jungle's energy with tribal techno rhythms. Side B's 'Encoded' delivers crisp, dubby broken beats, its funky edge cutting through a fog of effects and sub-bass. The production is tight and detailed with the closing track 'Neurotikum' dives into alien territory with robotic vocals and eerie textures. Imaginative and innovative forward-thinking electronic music.
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