01. Soulphiction, “When Radio Was Boss” [Pampa Records]
02. Lawrence, “Marlen” (Carsten Jost & DJ Richard Remix) [Dial]
03. G. Marcell, “I Be Damn” [Episodes]
04. Recloose, “You Just Love You” [Delusions Of Grandeur]
05. Âme, “Tatischeff” [Innervisions]
06. JTC, “Valley Road (We Are One)” [Spectral Sound]
07. Hakim Murphy, “Vatitio” (Murdoc Remix) [Mindshift Records]
08. Elgato, “Links” [Galdoors]
09. Shackleton, “Silver Keys” [Woe To The Septic Heart]
10. NHK’Koyxeи, “766” [PAN]
soulphiction
Little White Earbuds January Charts 2014
Exclusive Download of the Week: Soulphiction, Lone Sun
This week’s exclusive by Soulphiction is a preview from the forthcoming Connecting The Compass curated by Rick Wilhite and Joe Babylon.
Tom Demac, Indulge & Lunge
Mancunian house producer Tom Demac hasn’t exactly been on my top producers-to-watch list, but maybe that should change after his first solo release on liebe*detail.
André Lodemann, Still Dreaming
You get the sense that André Lodemann’s ears aren’t made from the same stuff that yours are. Producing since 2004 but really picking up speed in 2009 with his self-released output on Best Works, Lodemann has a way of rendering strange, tiny melodies into much catchier, dreamier, bigger components than they might fundamentally be. His definition of a hook, not to mention his sense of pacing and melodic development, might not be yours, but his level of execution — from a technical standpoint, dude’s biting at Martin Buttrich’s heels — and sheer earnestness go a long way towards selling you on such wacky deep house logic. Derided as cheesy by some, Lodemann rivals Reggie Dokes as one of house’s most idiosyncratically appealing voices. The aptly named “Still Dreaming” for Freerange, perhaps his highest-profile release since the Wanna Feel EP on Simple in 2008, brings to the big room those mystical, meandering melodies Lodemann spent 2009 perfecting. He’s made one of the more distinctive European house anthems in recent memory.
Soulphiction & Move D, In The Limelight
Having already crossed paths a couple times on wax, by way of splits and remixes and label connections, the team-up of collabo-keen auteurs David Moufang (Move D) and Michael Baumann (Soulphiction/ Jackmate) doesn’t come as much surprise. The first fruits of their labor (with further releases already mooted) find the duo mining a shared musical heritage for a miniature set of mild-tempered, organic house.