a 4 track ep of contrasting house grooves from freddie norwood, one of the leading lights of adelaides burgeoning house scene who has previously released on the highly respected untzz imprint.

after a successful first year, untzz twelve inch start off 2014 with their first extended player, a collaborative offering between friends freddie norwood & dass on 180 gram vinyl. freddie touched gold since his debut they never used to stay out all night, winning the hearts of selectors and home listeners alike, and the tongue in cheek how low can u go went on to become an anthem of both european and australian summers. all the while dass has maintained a strong presence in the shadows, honing a dark and atmospheric sound that remains inviting for the creatures of the night. together, they have crafted an elegant and timeless record showcasing a further look into what is still to come from untzz twelve inch.

three emotionally driven club tracks straight from the heart of untzz regulars, mic mills, furious frank & bessie. channeling a once prominent adelaide/detroit connection in various forms, mfb present a record fusing golden era techno and electro updated for the modern sound system. freddie norwood lends his trademark burliness to the final cut of one eight four, an epic journey weaving euphoric arpeggios and big bollocks into one tidy parcel. unlike previous releases from the label, one eight four sees untzz twelve inch really find its stride and has struck gold with this record that showcases a glowing adelaide culture. all tracks were recorded and mixed at one eight four, an institution of hedonist lifestyle in adelaide.

more techno-house hybrids from the australian based crew, sticking with the family oriented approach. baby, don t you sounds like something we ve grown to expect of freddie norwood, approachable and female friendly, with a hefty injection of muscle in the bottom end. lies rides out a peculiar and twisted groove up the climax, what happens after that is up to you. mic mills hits strong with the disco-not-disco moretti. mbm round things out with the bong song, suitable for dance floors and communions alike

returning with a second cut shortly after their first release, untzz brings more sonic artistry and club tools to another heavyweight slab of wax. inspired by the awesome people of adelaide and their commitment to the dance floor