MYOR Holland Vinyl & CDs

Review: MYOR hits a quarter of a century here with a delicious slice of deep house and garage from Chavinski. A-side jam 'Take U There' has an old school feel with the dark, humid bass drill gin down deep, but the r&b vocal is utterly fresh and contemporary, as are the pixelated synths which add texture and more heat to this heart-felt late-night roller. On the flip is another shady garage jam rooted in the OG sound with its dusty breakbeats and muffled but cavernous bass. Again the vocal is sweet as sugar, a lush r&b and new soul viber that brings real emotion.

Review: Our love for Coco Bryce is well-documented on these pages. To get news of a new album from the legendary Dutch drum & bass producer, then, is, well, music to our ears. Computer Love is a double pack on his own label MYOR that explores downtempo sonic landscapes, deep drum & bass and occasional forays into UKG and breakbeat. It's a kaleidoscopic listen with meticulous craft in each tune and overflowing with fresh melodic ideas as well as his famous smart samples. Previously released singles 'Night Safari' and 'Trust Issues' are standouts amongst a slew of other more left-of-centre sounds.

Review: Coco Bryce's Myor does the damage once again with new artist Pepe. Not a lot of information on Pepe is out there yet but these timeless beats give you more than enough to go on for now: 'Angels' writhes and weaves in a stark percussive ocean of ice before building up into a huge emotional wave in a similar way to Sully when he's jangling his foxiest materials. 'Birdfeed' is a little more sprightly and sun-kissed. Dreamier pads, lighter percussion but still bites hard when it needs to. Le phew!