the legendary west coast label siesta returns with an ep from jp chronic. press on limited blue vinyl.

hard progressive drum attack, deep fazed out bass, some diva adds & a super hard core (could be ja rule or even tupac) vocal >mothe f**kin name< cut up in-between the frantic beat montage on the a side, while the b side lives up to the san fran thing with erotic funk chords laid deep down over sub sf bass rolls and super tight percussion arrangements.

one of the west coasts favorite producers meets one of the west coasts leading labels. sfs dj rasoul (soulfood, large, naked music and many others) drops a gorgeous laid-back soulful houser, anchored by a nice vocal and rasoul’s trademark big bass and chunky drums. plenty of mixes to work with here, including the lush main mix, an alternative and a dub. lazy, groovy deep house for those extra sweaty dancefloors.

paul hughes and aruba teaming up for this latest offering from siesta music. >these days< is a lush late night groover, combining a rich bassline with a drifting vocal stab, tight beats, and dubby chords for some quality deep house. aruba adds a little old skool flavor to his >those drumz mix< via new analog synth lines and a new bassline, while the beats, now more of a tribal rhythm, still keep the floor crowds moving. the >those nights mix< will throw you all off, with the track slowed to a crawling skank with a deep bassline and recliner beats pitting wits with a slowed down take of the vocal.

san franciscos dj buck (leaf rec.) with a cool boogie track for smokers on the a-side and a percussive, latin shaker on the flip.

lance is back at it again. deep naked music vibe n house with sub-aquatic atmosphere and heavenly grooves. diving low end that pushes subtle melody and fill the bottomless void that lance is infamous for creating. heavy uk vibe on the production that touches upon 16b, odori, and charles webster. siesta leading the pack once again.

produced by charles gatling and john crockett for siesta music in 2003. >i m the wind< features libby jones, >how lucky we are< features toni bowens.

white vinyl pressing.