NY Stomp
Can You Feel It? (Re-Cut) EP

Tripmode made a superb start to life with its first EP and is now back with more goodness, this time from family member Daniele Temperilli. We're told he is inspired by 'love, freedom and matured childishness' and he brings some big bass and bouncy minimal house to this 12". 'Beatback Haze' is tight and clipped in its tech funk, then 'Peace What?!' Brings more low-swinging drums and a prying bassline topped with big hits and warped pads. 'BeesTreb' taps into a darker vibe with gritty drum textures and more rapping, farting bass that's perfect for a darkened room. Last of all is 'Pachyderm', which bounces and swings, with macho drums but a sense of lithe energy that keeps you on your toes.

NY Stomp is back and reconnecting with the raw, driving spirit of classic New York house. The result is a heavyweight, floor-focused EP that echoes the sweat-soaked dancefloor intensity of early '90s institutions like The Tunnel, Twilo, and Sound Factory. Funk-heavy, bass-driven, and built for the club, NY Stomp brings it all back to the floor.

Due to high demand, Steffi and Virginia now present the instrumental versions of their much praised Patterns Of Vibration album on Dekmantel.Spread over two white label 12”s you get eight cuts of pure house energy, their future classic album reimagined, straight to the floor!

Roman Khropko delivers four cuts balancing precision clubmechanics with flashes of emotion. The record movesbetween stripped minimal techno and warmer electro,designed to unfold gradually.The A side opens with Glimpse, a straight-forward rollerdriven by tight drums and a suspenseful build. Piece of Truthfollows with a funkier swing, blending elastic basslines withsubtle tech house inflections that keep things in motion.On the B side, Fractum settles into a hypnotic minimal techmood, laying steady groundwork for an extended clubstretch. The closing track, Among The Machines, shifts intoemotional electro territory, carrying melodic tension thatleaves a melancholic aftertaste.A concise and functional toolset for the dancefloor. This isone to stay in your bag for a long time.

Abacus - The Relics E.P. - A Deep-House Masterpiece from 1994 Re-Released Somewhere around 1993 or '94, a quietly profound landmark in deep house emerged: The Relics E.P. by Austin Bascom, better known as Abacus, originally released on Chicago's Prescription Records (catalogue #006). With four tracks spanning roughly 26 minutes, this record has since gained cult status among DJs, collectors, and aficionados of the deeper, more soulful yet futuristic side of house music. Abacus crafted a quintessential deep-house journey: warm grooves, lush textures, scorched sub-bass, and a deeply introspective futuristic atmosphere. Bascom produced a record that never chased trends, but instead quietly built a lasting legacy. This record remained rare and highly sought after. In an era when house music was splintering into countless directions - even reaching the pop charts - The Relics E.P. planted its flag firmly in the underground, soulful terrain. Collectors and DJs continue to cite it as essential deep house, often describing it as ''one of the finest deep-house records of all time.'' Its scarcity and enduring emotional pull have only strengthened its legend. Decades on, The Relics E.P. continues to surface in DJ mixes and playlists, and as a touchstone for producers seeking that timeless balance of groove and emotion. Now, three Decades later, Clone Classic Cuts is proud to present a fully remastered edition of The Relics E.P., including previously unreleased material from the same recording sessions. Pressed on 140-gram virgin black vinyl, this edition restores and elevates a true cornerstone of deep-house history.