Live Stream tracks
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Occupying the blurry lines where house turns into something else, NOZU’s Free is driven by a smooth vocal straight outta brokenbeat London circa 2003 and the warm strum of a Nile Rodgers guitar.
Glo Phase takes an excursion into left-of-field downtempo and electronica with an oily vaporwave sheen on Manifesto.
Canadian producer Jon Delerious makes another flyby on Nordic Trax with the four track funk and deep house EP Deepest Hour.
Six tracks of Italian house from System of Survival that are nice and fresh and the DJ equivalent of an adjustable wrench – they’re really useful in a multitude of situations. In DJ terms, they’re tension builders, palette cleansers, and transition tracks, i.e.: they’re super-useful.
There has been a hole in the Chicago music scene for the last several years in just about the exact shape of Tevo Howard. It’s an absence, and it’s not one that can be easily filled.
Knocking one out from the Swiss cantons, DimSum drops a dreamy deep house EP with a romantic inspiration.
You could make a pretty nasty line-up for a dayparty out of all the people who have remixed Lovelee Dae over the years; these remixes from Franck Roger and Seth Troxler are a credible addition to the list.
Two time Grammy nominated producer and musician Scott Hansen aka Tycho has released Infinite Health, the sixth Tycho album and one that hearkens back to his more solo-driven and electronic albums of early 2010s – Dive, Awake and Epoch.
Japanese producer BRISA drops a varied five-tracker of tunes featuring remixes from Jon Dixon and Byron The Aquarius on Cosmocities.
In the grand tradition of beat tracks that beat it so hard they can only be called beatdown tracks, Jordan Gardner and Martyn Bootyspoon take a five word sample and loop it into oblivion on Doubletap from Bonobo’s Outlier label.
Three excellent versions of the same acid track remixed by LDLDN, Slow Assembly and Void Complet, and all of them work in their own way.
The Miami Disco classic Odyssey is much loved in the discotheques. It owed its existence to a scruffy ’70s musician and the cheesy sci-fi TV show he wrote for.
Four ground-shaking bombs made for basement clubs and rooms with a tight fit on Treat You Right from Dennis Quin and PIV.
Session Victim’s Screen Off is one of those tunes with a one-bar loop at its heart so strong that it just effortlessly carries the whole thing.
Harold Heath on Jeff Mills’ excellent four-track Millsart X-Ray Zulu EP, released in 2024 on Axis Records.
X-Press 2 are having a stellar year for remixes, which have without exception been top-notch no-prisoners serious dance floor gear. Their new remixes of Joseph Malik and Digital Liquid’s Only Fans on FCLR is just the same.
Bonobo has announced a new single, the dusty, fuzzy and lovingly disjointed Expander, backed by a new run of his acclaimed OUTLIER shows this Fall.
Oliver Dollar’s Strings 4 Life gets a really good remix here from Michigander label boss Brian Kage, who gives the beats some extra slap, chops the main string riff around a little and gives the whole production a little French-touch pump.
Wallace is rushing to get somewhere, we don’t know where and neither does he but he’s in a hurry.
With vocals that work beautifully with the chords, a stripped-back post-UKG rhythm track and a tight, dance floor-focused arrangement, Rave Breaks from Genius Of Time has anthem potential on the right dance floors.