Djamel Naït
Crystalized Feeling EP

Trance Pandemic is back with new full cover EP - masterpiece of Dima Phase designer.The musicians' solo sound is changing, they continue to search for themselves, thereby releasing without losing the atmosphere and drive in their music.Komponente takes its rhythm from 707 drum machines and 80s synths, adds a TB 303 and wraps it in long pad melodies in Boston Dynamics.In Acid Explorer, he builds electro-trance with the sound of a nuclear siren using Elektron machines and packs everything into his favorite voice presets from Korg. New and old music technologies are intertwined into one whole, giving birth to new sounds from the late 20th and early 21st centuries.Kurilo continues to work with modern sound machines, drawing on the best and creating a smooth, even groove. If you like trance synthesizers, mysterious melodies, then your choice is Eating Raoul, nothing more, a sound inspired by the New York night where Evgeniy currently lives.Not From New York carries a different trip, but no less atmospheric, deep bass and acid accents - everything you need for a dense sound on your sound system, be it a club or rave party or a home sound system or headphones.In general, although the release is different, it is united in one thing: atmosphere and melody.

Introducing an enormous EP from a rising star in our ever-growing scene: Wooka makes his dynamic debut on ABS, presenting a trio of original bombs ready and tested for the dance floor. Complementing the Frenchman is the acclaimed Velvet Velour, who brings a fresh take on Wooka's, 'I Waaanna See You Dance' with an electrifying remix. Hailing from France, Wooka's talent blossoms on this EP, setting the stage for what promises to be an exhilarating ascent in the world of music.Addition by Subtraction remains steadfast in our commitment to showcasing only the finest artists from every corner of the world. Our signature sound, ever evolving like the changing seasons, is underpinned by a constant: our unyielding dedication and passion for discovering artists.

Portuguese producer Mardel debuts on Carpet’s Circuits series with a tight set of modular jams. Precise, at times introspective but with a driving motor pulse underneath, the three electro tracks touch on acid and bass as they launch into space. For its part, the ten-minute lead track, ‘Ducks In A Pond’, is a dreamy dubby epic, full of surprising textures and watery flourishes.

This is Jongho's debut EP released by BLEND(-). Rather than feeling dramatic changes from major stimuli, the accumulation of small changes in everyday life leads to significant transformation. I realize that focusing on relatively small things and connecting them is ultimately the way to change myself or maintain my philosophy. In a world full of overwhelming stimuli that make us forget the reasons, I worked on this album to share the idea of observing, listening, and feeling carefully.

Long-time electro stalwart Carl Finlow is the man behind the Random Factor alias. He started it back in 1994 and it has given rise to four full lengths on 20/20 Vision, which is where he now returns with his first new long player in 15 years. Silencer is a superb return to form with a mix of electro-pop that is laden with indelible melodies, granular vocoders, angelic vocals and the occasion back room, heads down electro banger. As always these cuts are second to none with bumping electro-funkers like 'Adulterant' and celestial trips like 'Lab Grown' perfect for back rooms.

All killer, no filler type biz as Naarm hardware donny Furious Frank makes his Oyster Cult return.Strictly dancefloor wreckers from beginning to end. Girder-strength rhythm and driving, direct torque on the menu as Frank opts in favour of club-ready ordnance. Those with a taste for the rough n’ ready have never been in safer hands.He’s bringing the heft like it's going out of style while keeping true to sci-fi and hallucinatory tendencies. Future-proofed forays into acid and trance backed with some of the toughest breakneck groove you’re likely to hear this summer. Darting synths, flourishes of 303; all the good stuff.Dealing damage from the controls of his drum machine, urgent basslines and lacerating percussion are primed for maximum impact. Quintessentially Furious."