The Shuggy Edits series, courtesy of UK remixer Shuggy, landed on our laps with a huge bang - and continues to crack, sputter and sizzle away, volume by volume. Its third edition now comes as two fresh edits of classic soul cuts; on the A, we've got a remix of the Jackson Five's mega-chart-topper 'P.Y.T.', which establishes a darker breaks groove. Meanwhile, the B proffers a rare new version of The Soup Dragons' 'I'm Free'. Both tracks are clear-as-day breaks heaters, and lord knows where Shaggy sources said breaks. Check it, cop it, spin it, 'match it, love it.

A fantastic introduction to a Japanese electronic artist who has simultaneously influenced many while flying well under the radar, Gaia: Selected Ambient & Downtempo Works presents a deep dive into the world of Dream Dolphin, a producer who began releasing music under this moniker at the age of 16 and was brought up on classic Italian songs before discovering the likes of PIL, Yellow Magic Orchestra and The KLF. Amazingly, even thought there's a good chance you'd never heard of her before now, Dream Dolphin, also known as Noriko, released a staggering 20 albums in just eight years, and 18 of the tracks from that catalogue are here now. The vast majority never available on vinyl before, they span IDM, ambient, downbeat, trance, organic experimental and more, making this a real trove.

A collaborative new single by sampletronic master Kieran Hebden (aka. Four Tet) and guitarist and composer William Tyler, two acclaimed musicians and both longstanding friends. Part of a recent spewing-forth of Hebden-adjacent material to hit the shelves after the artist's oft-reported-upon "agent of chaos" phase, these two tracks, pressed to a furtive 12", provide a neat counterpoint to that assessment. Rather than a pair of riddim bangers, the record flaunts Hebden's signature electronic textures and Tyler's guitar into a hypnotic, nominally dark soundwhirl, reminiscent of the earliest days of Text, but with a unique edge - a sonic corner never quite scoured before by either artist.

Captain Hollywood Project aka eurodance outfit Tony Dawson-Harrison and Shirin von Gehlen (a.k.a. Shirin Amour) released their debut single back in 1992. The Germans saw it become a Top 5 hit in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Israel, Italy, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland and it has now sold over seven million copies. It is something of an evergreen hit that now gets a welcome reissue in several different forms on lovely red vinyl. There is the fun single version, a more hard hitting extended mix, raw underground version and even a fresh trance mix.

American singer and songwriter Janelle Monae dropped her second album The Electric Lady back in 2013 and it was a fine follow-up to the critically acclaimed debut she broke through with in 2010. Critics again fawned over its songwriting and progressive soul style with influences of hip-hop, gospel, jazz, rock, pop and reggae. Dystopic cyborg concepts again defined the album with genre experience and plainspoken words exploring plenty of personal and emotional territory with guest appearances from high-profile names such as Miguel, Erykah Badu, Solange and Prince.

Ominous jungle stylings on this fresh 12" waxen ninja star by The Bridge Project. Made of two simple, straight-fire jungle heaters, 'Project #1' and 'Project #2', we feel to have emerged from the other side of this release with a strong internal compass and jungle navigation skills. Multiple breakbeats appear layered over the top of one another on the A-sider, while the flip track details rapid-echoed squelches and filterpassed synth movements. Meditative but jubilant, it's a perfect thematic addition to the label Laffin Buddah.

Among the kinds of rarities we could justifiably lose our marbles over, rare gospel and soul tends to rival even rare groove in the extent to which its fans will froth at the mouth for it. Thankfully the push to reissue the records, and mitigate too much insanity, remains. This one's a reissue of an almost-lost-to-time relic by The Supreme Jubilees, a family band from Fresno, California, who recorded only It'll All Be Over, one album, over their entire short-lived career. To give you a picture of just how rare this was, it came to the family's very own S&K Records, but that lends just as much to the place of honesty from which this record springs. Its blissful harmonies and boundless energy does just well to permanently fill the largest voids in our souls.

The cult of Stardew Valley is real - the sweet-natured indie farm simulator became a runaway success for people wanting a little gentle escapism in their screen time. As well as the easy pace of the gameplay, the music composed by ConcernedApe was a big factor in the appeal. So much so, Coffee Date and DJ Cutman have created a fully-fledged tribute album they bill as "Lofi beats to farm and make friends to." If you're familiar with the game then you know this music already, and if not, perhaps this level of pleasant is exactly what you need in your life.