The nine tracks cover a wide range of topics, including corruption, hedonism, family ties, and many other facets of the young Senegalese generation that may be applied to all of us.
Al Pack - Influenced LP
Soulful drum and bass music for sunshine people with UK flavour.
Nylon Zeal bySteve Sobs
Steve Sobs is eric littmann from new york city. sadly, eric passed away in June 2021.
The Dance / Hypnotic Suburbs - DJ PGZ
“I want folks to feel like this music is something familiar and new at the same time. I want them to enjoy it, but also if they don't have an enjoyable experience, that's ok too. At the centre of it all, I want to create something that has a groove and makes folks really keen to move around.”
Composed by Vaughn Oliver (U-Tern) and Oliver Goldstein (aka Oligee), OLIVER is one of the most exciting producer duo in the US! A group built to take arms against a sea of sonic trouble.
Melodic and funky, “Dirty Talk” confirms their reputation for delivering bold tunes for big rooms. Also on the EP, some ace remixes by Black Van and Punks Jump Up! Widely spread on Internet last winter “Walk With Me” is finally on release!
You can purchase OLIVER’s first EP “Dirty Talk” on iTunes Europe and on Beatport
To celebrate the release on their brand first EP “Dirty Talk”, OLIVER are happy to offer you a FREE mix ! “We wanted to do a mix of some of our favorite obscure, lesser known disco/italo/funk tracks from the past and put them all together in a fun, fast-paced, mega-mix style. Not for the faint of heart, buckle up!” said OLIVER
INFO: According toXavier de Rosnayof Justice,Audio, Video, Discois lighter than their first album. With the first album being darker, and this one being "daytime music", not as aggressive as the first one.[1]The album also features more collaborations than on†. In a 6/10 review,Spindescribes Justice's style on the album as, "trying their hand at '70s arena rock...melding Italo-disco and singing hair-metal guitars."[2]
The vocal parts of "Ohio" closely resemble the traditional French song "Orleans", as it was recorded byDavid Crosbyon his solo albumIf I Could Only Remember My Namein 1971, although the lyrics have been changed.
INFO: I’ve always been a bit ambivalent about Today the Moon, Tomorrow the Sun. On the one hand, their dance-infused electro rock tunes have always been well-constructed and easy on the ears. On the other, their music has always had an air of timidity about it, lacking in bite and urgency. But all that may change with the release of their upcoming full-length, Wildfire, due out May 7th. The band recently posted the album’s opening track and lead single, “We Were Wild,” to their Soundcloud page and while all the familiar elements remain — the pulsating synths, the punchy percussion, the fuzz-ridden bass and effects-laden guitars — there is a tenacity to the track, both in the music and in Lauren Gibson’s vocals, that has been lacking in prior efforts. There’s also an aura of bigness to the song, a swelling grandiosity that feels neither forced nor overbearing. It remains to be seen what the rest of Wildfirehas in store for us, but if the rest of the album can measure close to “We Were Wild,” you can count me among the believers.
