Calling out that “pleasure is nowhere to be found inside this world of service” in the opening, JASSS moves through shades of noise, shadowy and desolate soundscapes, and industrial across the album. – GHĪll abstract electronics, industrial pop, and “computerised yearnings,” A World Of Service offers a mission statement for techno-dystopia. Shelflife Seven is an essential release for longtime fans and newcomers alike. There are heavier bass machinations here too, if you’re that way inclined. In signature Calibre fashion, many tease out his twinkling synthesizer riffs and spaces into emotive realms. But whether you are familiar with them or not, these thirteen tracks will appeal to those both familiar with the material and newcomers alike. Created between 20, keen Calibre disciples and associates will recognise many of the tracks from Shelflife Seven from mixes and DJ sets.
– EHĬalibre is back, following his excellent album Feeling Normal with a silky smooth d’n’b outings in his Shelflife series. Further zooming between old school ‘94 numbers such as Aphrodite’s ‘The Navigator’ and the new-wave of breaks and jungle via LCY, it keeps your heart racing from start to finish. As is to be expected, the album rotates around the higher BPMs. Navigating through electric RP Boo refixes and classic ephemeral techno from New Yorks current finest Kush Jones and AceMo, it reflects the thrillingly buoyant energy she has rightly become known for. She brings 2021 to a close on a high, with her excellent instalment in Fabric’s iconic fabric presents series. This week’s rundown is by VF’s Gabriela Helfet and Lazlo Rugoff, alongside Alice Whittington, Emily Hill, and James Hammond.ĭJ, producer, and label head SHERELLE has had an exceptional year, going from strength to strength, building her BEAUTIFUL platform, unveiling compilation of the same name, and unveiling her debut release, 160 Down The A406 EP.
Silky drum’n’bass, sublime downtempo, heartrending lo-fi and more.