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  • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
    Music Bitch
    • Aug 2009
    • 10135

    #61
    Maximalist house from the sibling duo at the forefront of Berlin's new wave.

    Berlin is built on dance music. But of the many DJs who live, work and play there, few represent the evolution in the city's club culture like Tania and Dominik Humeres-Correa, AKA S-candalo. If the city was once governed by the tyranny of minimal, the post-pandemic era has cemented its reputation as the spot for "more-is-more" club soundtracks. It's still house and techno, but the chords are big, the drums are big and the basslines are even bigger.

    Nowadays, S-candalo are firm favourites at hotspots across the German capital, from Panorama Bar to Multisex and Radiant Love (not forgetting La Noche, their own burgeoning party). The duo find rich inspiration in '90s-era Latin house, a sound that takes New York house and incorporates rolling percussion from Latin genres such as samba, popularised on labels like Cutting Records and Strictly Rhythm (there's not one but two records from the latter in this mix).

    RA.956 fittingly lands at the beginning of Hispanic Heritage Month in the US (more on that to come) and it's a resolutely fun affair. The duo's RA Podcast has got drive, sultry vocals and enough bounce to make you want to keep dancing way beyond the 90-minutes, marrying percussion-heavy house and ballroom with trance-inflected Eurodance from the '90s and early 2000s. (Oh, and a Shakira moment.)

    Genres aside, the duo's musical raison d'etre is pleasure. Perhaps the real scandal here is how it took us so long to get them on the series.

    @s-candalo @thc_dj @dhc_bln

    Read more at ra.co/podcast/956


    Podcast home: http://www.residentadvisor.net/

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    • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
      Music Bitch
      • Aug 2009
      • 10135

      #62
      Living, breathing, banging techno from an artist defining the highly-textured new frontier of the sound in 2024.

      Lindsey Wang, AKA Polygonia, has an amorphous style you could call organic—or, better yet, harmonious. She interweaves unfamiliar elements with a mercurial touch. Wang can make something completely otherworldly sound totally, well, natural. It's made her a fixture everywhere from Munich's BLITZ to major festivals like Sustain-Release and Draaimolen.

      Unsurprisingly, Wang is not one to be pinned down. Be it the sound design-anchored side project Lyder, her own label QEONE, or co-producing an album's worth of experimental percussion alongside jazz drummer Simon Popp, it's fair to say her personal output matches the feverish energy of her mixes. There's multidisciplinary, and then there's Wang: Poly-disciplinary, you might say.

      Wang's entry into the RA Podcast series is no different, another stellar emphasis of her artistry. RA.955 is a voyage into wild variations of texture, rhythm and feeling, guided along by the principle of endless metamorphosis. Supple driving grooves meet crinkled surfaces, scuttling hi-hats meet chattering sonics, and good luck keeping hold of a consistent drum pattern for long. Behold a living organism raised by the club and the great outdoors in equal measure.

      @polygonia

      Read more at ra.co/podcast/955


      Podcast home: http://www.residentadvisor.net/

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      • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
        Music Bitch
        • Aug 2009
        • 10135

        #63

        Hosted and Mixed by Matt Masters
        Artist - Title (Mix) [Label]
        Crackazat - Can't Blame a Soul (Mana's Dub) [Stay True Sounds]
        Toronto Hustle & Sean Roman - Could This Be (AN ABACUS EDIT)
        Fred Everything & James Alexander Bright - Breathe (Rocco Remix) [Lazy Days Recordings]
        Ross Couch - Back Into My Life [Body Rhythm]
        Mike Agent X Clark - In The House (feat. Dr. Tinglefingers) [Shadow Pressings]
        XTAL & Keita Sano - Broken [Delusiuons Of Grandeur]
        Bread & Souls - I See You (instrumental)
        Megatronic - Been Thinkin (Jimpster Remix) [Razor N Tape]
        Loxodrome - Emberfall [Cyphon Recordings]
        Philippa & Jimpster - All I Always Wanted [Freerange Records]
        Fred P - Vibe To The Rhythm
        Unknown Artist - Find A Friend [Shadow Pressings]




        Podcast home: http://www.freerangerecords.co.uk/

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        • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
          Music Bitch
          • Aug 2009
          • 10135

          #64
          "A system that's equal doesn't benefit the people that have the power." The Rhythm Section International founder talks about creating opportunities for Black artists and entrepreneurs, Caribbean conviviality and his abiding love for Peckham.

          Bradley Zero, the DJ and founder of the label Rhythm Section International, is known for his commitment to his community. Zero grew up in a rich Caribbean culture in Leeds, where he and his family gathered in friends' living rooms to listen to music and eat home-cooked food. In opening Jumbi—the bar and listening space in London's Southeast neighborhood, Peckham—Zero has attempted to recreate this lively Caribbean conviviality. The venue is filled with his own personal record collection and one turntable. His style (as reflected in his imprint) celebrates house, soul, disco, funk and various shades of music from the afro-Caribbean diaspora.

          In this RA Exchange, he talks about how the neighborhood has changed in the time he's been based there, how and when his career exploded from local pool hall gigs to an active global touring schedule and why he decided to study for an MBA. October is British Black History Month in the UK, and in this interview, Zero also discusses ways that he hopes to empower the Black British community to start their own businesses and assert power from the top echelons of the music industry. Rhythm Section International has started a touring series of free masterclasses called Future Proof, in which Zero and his team invite guests to teach hard skills on business and label management, how to cultivate a brand and much more. Listen to the episode in full.


          Podcast home: http://www.residentadvisor.net/

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          • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
            Music Bitch
            • Aug 2009
            • 10135

            #65
            Effervescent club cuts from one of Southeast Asia's rising DJ stars.

            In Indonesia, the term santai (relaxed) is more than just an adjective—it's a lifestyle, one endearingly embodied by DITA. The New Delhi-born, Bali-rooted DJ's breezy attitude to life is reflected in dreamy, blissful euphoria.

            DITA's RA Podcast is a window into both her disposition and sound, blending wiggly breakbeat into tweaking acid, Detroit house into Spanish electro, Balearic to '90s house and some grittier club fare, too. Her sets are rooted in a feel-good philosophy that allows her to freely play with energy and mood.

            Don't just take our word for it: DJ Harvey hand-picked DITA to be a resident at his new club Klymax, nestled within the world-renowned Potato Head Bali, where DITA is also Head of Music. With gigs at everywhere from Panorama Bar (the first Indonesian woman to play) to Rainbow Disco Club and Dekmantel under her belt, the world is now taking notice of DITA's killer groove. A breakout 2025 surely beckons.

            @dita-putri-widyanti @headstream

            Read more at ra.co/podcast/959


            Podcast home: http://www.residentadvisor.net/

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            • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
              Music Bitch
              • Aug 2009
              • 10135

              #66
              A journey through 35 years of house from the godfather of UK rave.

              In popular mythology, the '90s are without question, the halcyon days of dance music—an era of free raves and unadulterated hedonism. It's a myth that Matthew Nelson, AKA Slipmatt, knows better than most–he was there.

              During the late '80s, as the rave scene in the UK began to boom, Nelson began moonlighting as a DJ. He would land his first residency at Raindance, the East London rave that launched in September 1989 and would become the UK's first legal rave. By 1991 , he'd reach number two in the UK charts with "On A Ragga Tip" as one-half of SL2 and two years later, sell over 10,000 copies of the first pressing of SMD#1.

              Nelson has got a lot to share (as you'll see in his interview) so we'll let him do the talking. He's been variously called the godfather of rave and happy hardcore, but what you'll hear on RA.958 is as "a journey through my 35 years of house." A DJ with this much pedigree brings much more than that, of course: touching on the breakbeat, jungle and acid house that soundtracked that golden age, as well as nods to the rich cross-pollination with scenes beyond the UK, from Joey Beltram's "Energy Flash" to Stardust's "Music Sounds Better With You."

              @slipmatt-1

              Read more at ra.co/podcast/958


              Podcast home: http://www.residentadvisor.net/

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              • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
                Music Bitch
                • Aug 2009
                • 10135

                #67
                EG.999 Hernan Cattaneo


                Podcast home: http://electronicgroove.com

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                • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
                  Music Bitch
                  • Aug 2009
                  • 10135

                  #68
                  EG.998 Nick Warren


                  Podcast home: http://electronicgroove.com

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                  • [ms]_Podcast_Bot
                    Music Bitch
                    • Aug 2009
                    • 10135

                    #69
                    “For the closing night of Return to the Source at the Interdimensional Transmissions presents The Bunker party, we have a night of unique pairings, back to back sets from people who knew each other mostly, but usually don’t play together. After a full weekend of non stop great music, what better than the drama of the unknown combinations to keep you fully engaged, with deeply curated pairings and flows for each room. On May 27, Mike Servito x Jeffrey Sfire scheduled from 1am until 3am. Mike Servito always majestically closes out No Way Back, but what would this combination bring? Sfire brought the heat, and their styles melded in a slightly pitched down form, music from all eras appeared. To me, it was a form of sonic bliss. I went and asked the Danny from Bing (who does the sound and built the speakers for the Garden Stage) if he minded if we went later, he was all for it. So were Servito and Sfire, and it just kept getting better and better. The crowd was totally locked in, the feeling was ecstatic, it was truly a beautiful moment. A magical closing set that naturally extended from two hours to 5 hours of pure heat from two DJs whose whole life is this music and this culture — who could ask for more?” — BMG

                    Catch Servito and Sfire playing an extended set to close out No Way Back NYC presented by The Bunker at the Chocolate Factory as a day party on Sunday November 12:



                    Podcast home: http://www.beyondbooking.com/podcast.asp

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