it s been a little while since we last heard from donnell knox, but he s back in action finally on his regular haunt sonic mind with some of that evergreen us techno tackle that he s forged a long and winding career out of. -no time- is steeped in the smoky pads of the motor city, with a rugged rhythm section and errant bleeps thrown in to seal the deal. -rat race- takes things in a more housey direction, but there s still a certain mysticism that reaches beyond the average club banger. -sick mind- continues the theme, but ties more knots in the programming to make for another essential slice of techno, and then -repetition- finishes the job with a razor sharp slice of sky-scraping hardware science.

next up on exit strategy is our italian friends collective human machine who delivered three mesmerizing tracks, each one a standalone deep and hypnotic trip. all together, the upcoming -the mule ep- is another proper club-shaped must-have record.... played by sven väth

enormous support by dixon, Âme and solomun for the title track * 146*, which they have hammered in almost every set in the past months

human machine is the mix of musumeci and his friends sisio, simeone and pavis music consciousness downloaded into a 1024billions tb hyper hd to experience first combination between human and machine and see what sounds like.

nice price deal !!! surprising crossover between ragga and dancefloor music based on antoine clamarans >dr drum<. this kind of music became very popular thanks to bob sinclar from whom human machine took their inspiration. playlisted by m2 o radio (italy), sandy rivera, paul johnson, tristan garner

pop

pop/indie

vinyl only! limited to 100 copies!

pure electro plus the exaltics remix

a delicate mixture of roland cr-78, acoustic guitar and dissonant organs.

black vinyl, numbered copies, black poly-lined innersleeve, printed sleeve on 350g cardboard

deep techno excursions from oma nata.

metal

metal

metal

dub reggae

12inch vinyl, generic sleeve, dl card

incl. terrestrial access network remix

first reissue of daweh congos classic roots reggae album human rights & justice originally released in 2000. daweh congo recruited the formidable talents of roots radic, jamaicas premier back-up band to lay the rhythms that can be heard throughout this album

nice mixture of electro and house-cosmic music.

limited to 80 copies only

moves between house techno and acid!

very cool acid stuff