Borrowed Identity
Reminisce EP

Legendary House Unit "ZERO ZERO" Returns with a Timeless EP on Holic Trax 033!Formed in Osaka in the 1990s by Keiji Shimazaki & DJ Kurachi, the legendary house duo ZERO ZERO broke genre boundaries with their unique sound. Now, their long-lost masterpiece finally sees the light of day on Holic Trax 033—an EP packed with raw energy and timeless grooves, proving its relevance 30 years after its creation.💥 A1: Rock house⁉️ A gritty yet groovy killer track that hits hard. 🔥🌀 B1: A deep, percussive acid banger, originally crafted for a legendary live set at Tokyo’s iconic Space Lab Yellow. ⚡🎷 B2: Jazzy, funky, and the perfect closing track—a sublime deep house gem. 🎶This long-awaited release comes after a dedicated effort to bring it back to life, making it an essential piece of house music history.Don't miss it!

Dennis Quin is a Dutch talent who does it all from thumping tech to deep house on labels like Defected, Madhouse Records and PIV. He now steps up to the Slabs label run by Dungen Meat duo Brawther and Tristan Da Cunha with a swinging garage two-tracker. 'Farmette' has nice sleazy bass and drum combinations with razor-sharp hi-hats and rolling bass that never quits. 'Ode To Todd' has a more skippy rhythm but still keeps you locked with a fat low end. Some vocal chops and percolating synths bring further energy to this irresistible club cut. Another fine outing from Quin.

Hidde Van Wee hails from the Netherlands and is an emerging house talent who does it all from electro to minimal, always with a future-facing outlook. After outings on PIV and Heavy House Society, he lands here on Ebullience with four stylish and fresh house sounds. 'Seduction' is sleek and synoptic with cosmic pads and space-tech energy, 'Use Me' layers heartfelt chords onto crispy and softer-edged drums with a balmy mix of bass and pads. The flip brings the bouncy tech of 'Another Day,' and 'Dig This' shuts down with some moody bass but radiant synth smears that hark back to early Gs like Danny Howells.

Originally released in 2005 and now repressed due to high demand, Da Sunlounge's ‘1972' EP remains an underground classic 20 years later. The tracks continue to appear in deep house and tech house DJ charts and influential sets around the world to this day.The track ‘1972' features a tightly crafted groove that blends tech house elements with a gritty, bumping house sound, enhanced by sampled jazz elements.‘Elvis' is a playful, bass-driven deep house track that flows smoothly with rich chords and spoken word samples.'Whore House' is a club-ready banger built around cheeky spoken word samples, gritty hooks, and a funky, bumping

Dungen Meat duo Brawther and Tristan Da Cunha deal in heavyweight, no-nonsense house and that is embodied in their label Slabs, which focuses on the deeper side of things and now welcomes Dutch talent Job de Jong for a stylish brace of cuts. 'Like Dis' draws from all over - dubwise vocal samples, percussion from garage, kicks from house music and echo from dub. It's a physical, bouncy sound for energising the dance floor without ever resorting to gimmicks. On the flip, 'MB' pumps a garage-house vibe with dusty drum rotations and snares that flap in the wind. Add in bulbous organ lines and balmy pads and you have a nice neon heater.

London based cheeky chappies Jive Talk return to their own Not For You imprint with a tasty two tracker ‘Will There Be Snacks / Racoons In The Green Room’. The EP encapsulates the duo’s trademark production style of UK adajecent club sonics fused with a minimalistic approach whilst remaining utterly danceable. Early support from Dr. Banana, ADMNTi & The Ghost.