Back catalogue: All genres

Notes: MicroLab mk3 is designed for today's modern creatives. Its ultra-compact form factor, high-quality keybed, and intuitive controls make it the perfect MIDI controller for producers working in small studios, on the go, or just starting their music production journey.

With a durable, lightweight design and plug-and-play USB connectivity, MicroLab mk3 fits seamlessly into any workflow - empowering you to start making music instantly. Enjoy complete integration with leading software including Analog Lab Intro and Ableton Live Lite, and extend your creativity with features like chord mode and dual touch strips for expressive performance.

Small, lightweight, durable, and USB-powered - ideal for mobile music-making and compact studio setups.

With a high-quality slim keybed, MicroLab mk3 delivers a responsive and true playing experience that your music deserves.

MicroLab mk3 delivers big sound with 500 curated presets from Analog Lab Intro, intuitive control via four buttons and two touch strips, and instant music production with Ableton Live Lite.

Its plug-and-play USB connectivity and intuitive features ensures you can start creating music right away - no hassle, no setup.

Main Features

High quality keybed

25-note velocity-sensitive slim keyboard, responsive and expressive.

Controls

2 touch strips for pitch bend and modulation.
4 control buttons for octave shift and navigation.

Smart features

Chord Mode - Play full chords with a single key
Hold function
Octave up and down buttons
Semitone transpose

Software integration

Seamless compatibility with all major DAWs and soft synths.
Analog Lab & V Collection browsing - Explore 500 curated sounds instantly.

Included Software titles & services

Analog Lab Intro - 500 sounds from iconic synths and keyboards.
Ableton Live Lite - Essential tools for recording and producing music.

Connectivity

USB-C powered for instant plug-and-play operation.
MIDI class-compliant - Multiclient MIDI driver for Windows.
Compatible with iPads & Android devices (via adapter).
Sustain pedal input - Connect a sustain or expression pedal for enhanced performance.

Size & weight

Size (mm): 406 x 39 x 125 mm
Size (in): 15.98 x 1.54 x 4.92 in
Weight (kg): 0.62 kg
Weight (lb): 1.37 lb

Notes: MicroLab mk3 is designed for today's modern creatives. Its ultra-compact form factor, high-quality keybed, and intuitive controls make it the perfect MIDI controller for producers working in small studios, on the go, or just starting their music production journey.

With a durable, lightweight design and plug-and-play USB connectivity, MicroLab mk3 fits seamlessly into any workflow - empowering you to start making music instantly. Enjoy complete integration with leading software including Analog Lab Intro and Ableton Live Lite, and extend your creativity with features like chord mode and dual touch strips for expressive performance.

Small, lightweight, durable, and USB-powered - ideal for mobile music-making and compact studio setups.

With a high-quality slim keybed, MicroLab mk3 delivers a responsive and true playing experience that your music deserves.

MicroLab mk3 delivers big sound with 500 curated presets from Analog Lab Intro, intuitive control via four buttons and two touch strips, and instant music production with Ableton Live Lite.

Its plug-and-play USB connectivity and intuitive features ensures you can start creating music right away - no hassle, no setup.

Main Features

High quality keybed

25-note velocity-sensitive slim keyboard, responsive and expressive.

Controls

2 touch strips for pitch bend and modulation, 4 control buttons for octave shift and navigation

Smart features

Chord Mode - Play full chords with a single key
Hold function
Octave up and down buttons
Semitone transpose

Software integration

Seamless compatibility with all major DAWs and soft synths.
Analog Lab & V Collection browsing - Explore 500 curated sounds instantly.

Included Software titles & services

Analog Lab Intro - 500 sounds from iconic synths and keyboards.
Ableton Live Lite - Essential tools for recording and producing music.

Connectivity

USB-C powered for instant plug-and-play operation.
MIDI class-compliant - Multiclient MIDI driver for Windows.
Compatible with iPads & Android devices (via adapter).
Sustain pedal input - Connect a sustain or expression pedal for enhanced performance.

Size & weight

Size (mm): 406 x 39 x 125 mm
Size (in): 15.98 x 1.54 x 4.92 in
Weight (kg): 0.62 kg
Weight (lb): 1.37 lb

Notes: Sound Starts Here

The M-Track Duo HD is a versatile new audio interface that provides value and ease of use without sacrificing the pristine quality that M-Audio products are known for worldwide. Whether you're just diving into the world of recorded audio or looking for a new production tool to add to your arsenal, the M-Track Duo HD is the first step in your next sonic journey.

Plug and Play - It's That Simple

The M-Track Duo HD is the path of least resistance between any song idea, podcast concept, or voiceover and a studio-quality finished product. There are no extraneous knobs or parametersionly the essentials for recording your next masterpiece. This simple, reliable, and powerful unit built with USB-C connectivity makes it easy to create and record studio-quality audio instantly with any modern DAW or iOS/Android device.

Grow As You Go

While the M-Track Duo HD and its streamlined controls are perfect for those just getting into recording their own audio, it is also optimized for growth and experimentation. Two inputs and outputs, high-quality audio resolution, and M-Audio's dedication to quality provide users with ample room to try out a vast array of recording setups and techniques to help push and hone their craft.

Professional Sound Quality

At 24-bit/192kHz audio resolution, zero-latency monitoring, and an onboard Crystal preamp that delivers 55dB of clear, chiseled gain, the M-Track Duo HD has the capacity to impress audio professionals and beginners all the same. With powerful, professional sound quality in a single compact and affordable unit, this interface is equally suited for bedroom producers, sessions musicians, podcasters, and everyone in between.

Convenient Connectivity

The M-Track Duo HD is compatible with any modern Mac, PC, iOS, or Android device via USB-C for convenient integration with popular DAWs and recording software.

Comprehensive Software Bundle

Every M-Track Duo HD comes with an extensive bundle of professional music production software to help propel each user's unique creative journey even further. This bounty of top-of-the-line DAWs, sample libraries, and effects are valued at over $1,200 and were designed by some of the industry's leading professionals. Studio staples like Ableton Live Lite are perfect for those just starting to experiment with production and engineering, while Reason+ puts a dizzying array of VSTs at your fingertips. Akai Professional MPC Beats is a benchmark tool for any beatmaker or ambitious songwriter. Plus, a two-month Splice subscription unlocks a vast library of samples and loops - many of which are used by music's best and brightest producers.

Notes: ***B-STOCK: Box opened, product in perfect working order***


Ideal for house parties, the tiny Party Mix II is the second generation of Numark's compact DJ controller. It's a tiny little device with a built-in LED light show to set the mood. Check out the Party Mix Live for a similar unit with built-in speakers.

Supplier's Notes:
The Party Continues

The original Party Mix quickly became one of the best-selling DJ controllers of all time. The Party Mix II takes the legacy to the next level with even more pro-level features added to the mix! The Party Mix II is always ready for a good time. Simply plug in your laptop or mobile device and start mixing your ultimate party playlist. With the flick of a switch, the built-in light show takes things to the next level with a colorful light show that dances to the beat.

Numark Party Mix DJ controller with light show

The Latest Music is Always on Deck

You no longer need a huge music library to start DJing. The Party Mix II DJ controller works with Serato Lite DJ software, giving you access to streaming services like TIDAL, Beatport LINK, Beatsource LINK, and SoundCloud GO. A streaming DJ controller means that the hottest tracks are available at your fingertips for you to create your custom party playlist.

If you'd rather bring a phone or tablet to the party, the Party Mix II is also compatible with popular DJ mobile apps like djay PRO AI by Algorriddim. Just connect your mobile device to the Party Mix II by using a USB camera connection kit (sold separately) to get the party started.

Party Mix streaming DJ controller partners

Instant Light Show

Set the party atmosphere with a DJ controller with lights! The Party Mix II features three multi-colored LEDs with special wide-coverage lenses for a room-filling, beat-synchronized light show. The switch on the side of the controller allows you to turn the light show on and off whenever you like.

Numark Party Mix DJ controller with built-in light show

Pro DJ Features

The Party Mix II has enough pro-grade features to handle virtually any party. The 1/8-inch main audio output allows you to hook up external speakers to bring your music to life while still monitoring the mix with the 1/8-inch headphone output connection.

DJ performance pads on Party Mix controller

Four performance pads on each deck allow quick access to cue points, loops, effects or samples. In addition to Play and Cue buttons on each deck, Sync buttons allow for the automatic tempo matching of two tracks for perfectly aligned mixes. Dedicated Filter knobs on each deck help add a pro-grade sound to your mixes, and the software-adjustable crossfader allows for sharp cuts for scratches or long, smooth fades for mixes.

DJ scratching on Party Mix controller

The Party Mix II also features two large, high-quality jog wheels that respond to your touch and allow you to manipulate your music with style. Backspin, pause, and even scratch your tracks as you work your way through your party playlist. The outer rings of the wheels function as a pitch-bend so that you can nudge tracks into alignment for the perfect mix.

With the Numark Party Mix II DJ controller, the party never stops!

Outputs:
1 1/8" (3.5 mm) TRS Main output
1 1/8" (3.5 mm) TRS Headphone output

Power: via USB
Dimensions (width x depth x height): 12.8" x 7.8" x 2" 325.5 x 199 x 51 mm
Weight: 2.1 lb 0.95 kg

Minimum system requirements:

Computers/Laptops:

Operating System
macOS Catalina 10.15
macOS Mojave 10.14
macOS High Sierra 10.13
Windows 10

Processor Minimum Requirement: i3: 1.07GHz i5: 1.07GHz i7: 1.07GHz i9: 1.07GHz
Screen Resolution: 1280 x 720
Memory: 4 GB

Mobile Devices:

iPhone: Requires iOS 12.2 or later.
iPad: Requires iPadOS 12.2 or later.
iPod touch: Requires iOS 12.2 or later.

Notes: ***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition***


Lefto is described by Fact! Mag as "your favourite DJ's favourite DJ", voted "Best DJ" at the Red Bull Elektropedia Awards Top 100 Category; and is one of Europe's most important tastemakers. "My Friends Make Music Too" is Lefto's picks for DJ's who don't play the obvious bangers:

Tracklisting:

CID RIM - Convoi
HENRY WU - Uzbekki Driver (Uber tales)
ALLOY - Rumpin
MONO/POLY - Syrius B
LEFTO - Blaze
LTGL - Frost

And of course 2 sides of Serato Control Tone.

Pressed using a unique process involving picture and colour vinyl - the record is as unique as the music.

Cover by Oli-B.

Notes: ***B-STOCK: Box opened, product in perfect working order***


The UDG Ultimate Record Cases are designed to keep your vinyl protected from accidental damage when you transport it to and from gigs. They're compact and lightweight yet tough enough to keep your valuable records safe.

UDG have further fined-tuned already a great design concept of our flight case into one specially for the most discerning DJ/ producer. Constructed from aluminum thus providing an extremely stable structure with lighter weight compared to traditional flight cases.

The UDG Ultimate Record Cases are designed to keep your vinyl protected from accidental damage when you transport it to and from gigs. They're compact and lightweight yet tough enough to keep your valuable records safe.

Specifications

Colour: Silver
Weight: 2,50 kg / 5.5 lbs
Outer Dimensions (W x H x D) 35.0 x 36.0 x 29.5 cm | 13.8 x 14.2 x 11.6 inch
Inner Dimensions (W x H x D) 33.0 x 34.0 x 27.5 cm | 12.9 x 13.4 x 10.8 inch
Material: Aluminium

Extras

Lighter weight than traditional flight cases
Black Diamond finishing surface
Ergonomic & sturdy carry handle
Fits: Approximately up to 80 12"/LP vinyl records. Capacity will depend on the thickness of the records & their packaging.

Notes: Tired of spending ages just to transfer 100 tracks to your USB from Rekordbox? Most USB drives aren't designed with DJs in mind. What really impacts speed isn't always advertised many drives handle large files well (like videos) but struggle with rapid updates of multiple small files, like track metadata, cue points, and analysis data.

For DJs, efficiency is everything. Your library needs to update, transfer, and sync seamlessly - because every second on stage matters.

These drives have been pushed to the limit with over 350 hours of nonstop DJ sets across two weeks, tested on Pioneer DJ and Denon DJ standalone units and media players. They've endured intense media recording, including DJ performances and 4K ProRes video capture, alongside rigorous Stressdisk tests to verify long-term memory durability.

Designed to withstand extreme conditions, they've been exposed to high heat and dust in the Black Rock Desert, and subjected to 500+ cycles of plugging and unplugging to simulate years of real-world use. Built for DJs who demand reliability in any environment.

This drive is pre-formatted in FAT32 to ensure seamless performance across all DJ equipment. While some newer setups support ExFAT or HFS, FAT32 remains the most reliable option for full compatibility even with gear that's a few years old.

To maintain optimal performance and prevent potential library issues, it's recommended to keep 10-15% of the storage free. This ensures smooth operation and a hassle-free DJ experience.

Review: Originally formed in 1980 in Reno, Nevada, 7 Seconds are often credited as one of the most vital and criminally overlooked pioneering hardcore punk acts. Following on from their much-adored 1985 EP-cum-LP Walk Together, Rock Together, their 1986 follow up New Wind featured slower tempos and a notable imbuing of melody, with the project going on to be credited as an integral blueprint for the hardcore scene's eventual embracing and transition into pop-punk and indie rock. This long overdue reissue from Trust Records arrives complete with the complimentary Change In My Head, which is a totally new take on the classic album featuring tracks remixed in their entirety by Ian MacKaye (Minor Threat, Fugazi) alongside Inner Ear Studios' Don Zientara. Restoring and reimagining unreleased cuts from the original LP such as 'Change In My Head' and 'Compro', these bonus tracks offer a fresh snapshot of 7 Seconds in transition, but still very much firmly rooted in their hardcore ethos (before literal U2 comparisons would arise with later output). This limited double LP also comes with a 24-page oral history featuring unseen photographs, flyers, and memorabilia.

Review: Born in Kent and central to the UK's 70s jazz modernism, Neil Ardley composed with the precision of a scientist and the vision of a cosmic philosopher. This long-overdue reissue from Analogue October captures a project that translates planetary orbits into a nine-note harmonic systemitoo vast for acoustic instruments, brought to life instead through early synthesisers. 'Arcturus' and 'Spiral Nebula' interlace fluid sax work from Barbara Thompson with John Martyn's signature reverb-drenched guitar, while Geoff Castle's synths evoke deep-space drift. 'Rainbow Four' channels modal funk, and 'Neptune' floats into ambient abstraction. Produced at Morgan Studios with a full ensemble of jazz heavyweightsiTony Coe, Ian Carr, Billy Kristian, Richard Burgess, and Trevor Tomkinsithis is a record that swings between science fiction and symphonic elegance. For all its high concept, it remains rooted in groove and human touch. A meticulous AAA cut from the Decca master tapes seals the experience: a bold and beautiful reminder of how far British jazz once dared to travel.

Review: Canadian rock outfit Big Wreck celebrates this year's Record Store Day with the first-ever vinyl release of their acclaimed Albatross album. This deluxe anniversary edition includes a bonus track, 'Fade Away', as well as alternate versions by Eric Ratz and Ian Thornley, plus a live recording from Suhr Guitar Factory. The original album came back in 2012 and saw Albatross earn chart-topping success and critical praise for its soaring guitar work and powerful vocals. They make just as much of a mark now, more than a decade on and with the addition of the new cuts, this reissue brings all new depth to the record.

Review: From 1989 to 1999, and again from 2000 to 2009, MTV Unplugged hosted and broadcast some of the greatest live rock performances of all time. Eric Clapton's 1992 appearance on the late-night show was the *sine qua non* of the Unplugged format before Nirvana and Mariah Carey, with the corresponding live album released through Reprise going on to sell over 26 million (!) copies worldwide. From the contemporaneous 1992 hit single 'Tears in Heaven' eviscerated in bare live bones, to an acoustic version of the endurer 'Layla' and later album tracks 'My Father's Eyes' and 'Circus', us pro musos do certainly recommend this one for new Clapton fans: start here, and see where the obsession takes you.

Review: Clifford Jordan's dynamic live set At Condon's was originally recorded in 1990 and is now reissued on vinyl for the first time. The tenor saxophonist's deep, bluesy tone shines through in this 16-piece big band setting and it has been captured by Maple Shade Records' audiophile-grade production. The session features standout performances from jazz luminaries like Dizzy Reece, Benny Powell and Junior Cook with classics like Ellington's 'Don't Get Around Much Anymore,' Gillespie's 'I Waited for You' and Jordan's 'Third Avenue' all adding up to an album that is a thrilling document of late-era brilliance. Jordan was truly spiritual jazz innovator and one of the most expressive saxophonists of his time.

Review: ***B-STOCK: Slight surface mark on the record sleeve***


April 10, 1970. Miles Davis, fresh from his Jack Johnson sessions and with a new face in the band, soprano saxophonist Steve Grossman, take the stage at San Francisco's Fillmore West and set about sparking a revolution in jazz by fusing it with rock and funk elements. Captured on Black Beauty: Miles Davis at Fillmore West, this performance is one for the agesifull of explosive improvisation, raw energy and a palpable sense of transformation. The album, finally reissued on vinyl after years of being locked away in Japan, is a time capsule of a moment in jazz history where tradition was discarded and a new frontier was being built. With his usual crewiGrossman, Chick Corea on keys, Dave Holland on bass, Jack DeJohnette on drums, and Airto Moreira on percussioniDavis steered the ship into turbulent, unpredictable waters. It's all about the groove, the shifts in rhythm, and the untamed trumpet blasts that echo through the room like firecrackers. Tracks like 'Miles Runs the Voodoo Down' - from the milestone Bitches Brew album, which had come out a mere month before - and 'It's About That Time' tear apart the old jazz playbook, plunging deep into rock territory while still holding on to the open-ended freedom of improvisation. This is the raw, unfiltered jazz that would come to define the electric period of Davis' caree - a live-wire snapshot of a jazz legend finding new possibilities in real-time.

Review: Originally released in 1972, Dr John's fifth album is an upfront tribute to his inimitable hometown of New Orleans. A collection of covers, tracks chosen from the almost-endless archives of classic blues, jazz and creole tracks that have come out of the Big Easy over the preceding century or so. It also marked something of a character and stylistic sidestep for the legendary Louisiana player. Building a cult following and rather unique reputation for his eccentric stage performances and often pretty left-of-the-middle songwriting and arrangements, by comparison Dr John's Gumbo plays it much straighter, making this an authentic and respectful tribute to rhythm and blues as it has long been played. That's no criticism - the same masterful musicianship remains very much intact, while the personality still shines through. Simply put, the songs have been done again and again, but this album could only be Dr John.

Review: Goyard Ibn Said marks Ghais' debut album arrived following two self-released mixtapes. Released under Fat Possum, this concept album introduces Goyard as a fictional anti-hero, guiding listeners through a narrative split into two acts. Act 1 celebrates the glamour and wealth of mainstream hip-hop stardom so is filled with ambition and triumph. However, Act 2 takes a somber turn as it delves into the personal struggles and tragedies faced in the pursuit of success. The album's compelling storytelling is heightened by Ghais' intricate production so offers a rich and evocative exploration of fame's darker side and marks a strong debut in the hip-hop scene.

Review: Producer and guitarist Yutaka Hirasaka enjoyed a peaceful career pitstop with Breath, one of many to top up the beatsmith and cassette artist's now towering discography, and which now comes released on vinyl for the first time. Hirasaka's approach to music covers ambient, beat-driven landscapes, a format which has led him both to immersive live performance work and commercial ends. The homely aesthetic of Hirasaka's sound is heard once more on the wordless, texturally unperturbed Breath, which clears our airways far better than any shop-bought nostrum ever could, be it via the deconstructed guitar pan-plays of 'Orion' or the marzipan piano maunders of 'Amaretto'.

Review: The Expanded Edition of Alan Howarth's They Live brings new life to the cult classic 1988 film's soundtrack. Howarth is well respected, not least for his collaborations with John Carpenter, and here captures the film's eerie tension and anti-consumerist themes with moody synths, bluesy motifs and minimalist sound design that is always hugely evocative. This expanded edition offers remastered audio and additional cues that heighten the mood and deepen the atmosphere. The music's hypnotic, slow-burning energy perfectly mirrors the paranoia and grit of the movie, so it's a landmark score in sci-fi and horror soundtracks.

Review: INXS have gone all in and hired the best in the business to provide a brand new stereo mix of their 1985 Listen Like Thieves album, namely Giles Martin and Paul Hicks, who have been remixing and remastering the Beatles back catalogue together. Ill content to let a better sounding album be enough of a package, the Australian 80s icons add previously unreleased sessions tracks, outtakes, demos and a live recording the BBC did at the Royal Albert Hall in 1986. Of the tunes on here, 'This Time' has a U2-esque stadium-filling atmosphere that is undeniably empowering. But it's also great hearing another, more stripped back side to the new wave icons and 'Kiss The Dirt' is a great place to start with this - you can hear a work in progress and let your imagination can fill in the gaps.

Review: A reissue on nice double vinyl for the sixth album from 'sophisti-pop' pioneer Jackson, fusing jazz, funk and soul elements with a post-punk spikiness and a very British outlook, pointing the way forward for the likes of the Style Council and a host of other 80s acts. It first surfaced in 1984 and although it's the first digitally recorded album he made, it's typified sonically by Jackson and producer David Kershenbaum's move to reject the sterile, dead acoustics of modern studios in favour of the Manhattan Masonic Hall, previously mainly used for classicx recording. The jazzy solos, sparkly sax and snazzy chorus of 'You Can't Get What You Want (Till You Know What You Want)' - with just a hint of Afrobeat groove to it too - are probably best known here, but all nine songs number among the Staffordshire-born musician's smartest output.

Review: You don't sell 5.27 million copies of anything without doing something right. Winner of the E3 Game Critics award for Best Platform Game in 1999, to name just one of countless nominations and awards, Donkey Kong 64 was one of the best loved titles on the iconic Nintendo 64, and represented two years of programming, coding and designing on the part of legendary software house, Rare. Amazingly, considering this was almost three decades ago and cartridge-based titles are usually regarded as the stronghold of chip music, Grant Kirkhope's score is anything but and still sounds fresh. From aptly titled opener, 'DK Rap', to the meandering jazz closer 'Candy Kong', featuring David Leo Kemp on sax, via 'Angry Aztec' and its Indiana Jones vibe, and the John Williams-esque 'Mine Cart', it's all so enjoyable.

Review: Lady Gaga's latest album is as bold, chaotic and emotionally charged as you would expect of the singular artist as she returns to her pop roots. Blending electro-grunge with theatrical flair, Gaga embraces fame and identity across 14 tracks that span snarling anthems like 'Perfect Celebrity' to raw love songs like 'Blade of Grass.' Along the way are nods to Bowie, Nine Inch Nails and disco, which all bring many layers of intrigue next to the vulnerability and bombast of the vocals. To that point, Gaga's voice shapeshifts from snarling to purring to belting as she examines fame's toll and personal transformation. Though maximalist to the core, MAYHEM never loses its heart and is messy, loud, and thrilling proof Gaga is still defining pop on her own terms.

Review: Vick Lavander is a name that has always been a byword for deep house quality. His sound is couched in a classic template but comes with subtle tweaks and plenty of its own musical character. BEYOND is a bumper collection of beats which proves just that. There are silky and cosmically minded sounds like 'Time & Time Again' next to subtly jazzy dancers like 'Sunset BLVD' and dubby, elegant grooves like the life-affirming 'Grace'. The pace picks up with joints like 'Knights' but never at the expense of atmosphere and slows right down with swab-tinged downbeat delights like 'Good Timing'. A magnificently rich work.

Review: ***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition***


Superior Viaduct and W.25TH present Diamond Jubilee by Cindy Lee, now available in a deluxe 3xLP format with a collectible poster. Lauded across the board and shortlisted for the 2024 Polaris Music Prize, Diamond Jubilee showcases Patrick Flegel's unique blend of haunting melodies and raw emotion. Crafted over years in studios from Toronto to Montreal, this album delivers timeless reflections on love and longing, backed by sticky hooks and immersive soundscapes that cement Cindy Lee's reputation as a standout in experimental pop.

Review: Accomplished US star Lil Baby celebrates the five year anniversary of his breakthrough album My Turn with a special Tangerine reissue via Quality Control Music. The record was originally released in 2020 and very much launched the Atlanta rapper into superstardom and was the first long player of that year to go double platinum and eventually earn a rather impressive 7x platinum status. Famous for its era-defining hits like 'Emotionally Scarred' and 'We Paid,' the album cemented Lil Baby's status as a generational voice in hip-hop and listen back now, despite how fast this genre moves on, it still stands up as an album that marked the moment Lil Baby took the lead.

Review: With the untimely and tragic passing of Chester Bennington in 2017, it was the natural presumption that Californian nu-metal turned alt rock megastars Linkin Park would cease to exist. Surprising their avid fanbase by announcing news of their reformation with Dead Sara vocalist Emily Armstrong, as well as new drummer Colin Brittain (Rob Bourdain opted not to join the reunion), From Zero offers a nod to their original band name Xero whilst simultaneously ushering in their new era. Sonically, the band are doing their utmost to both pay credence to their heavier origins while naturally rerouting towards their newfound vision. Serving as follow up to 2017's pop-oriented and critically panned One More Light, the understandable decision to re-embrace aspects of their nu-metal motifs is commendable, whilst modifying and building upon their past sonics to craft comfortable musical bedrock for the new voice of their band. Comparing to prior albums may be inescapable for diehard fans with the material owing humble countenance to the Linkin Park of yesteryear, while this deluxe edition expands upon the original version's somewhat succinct (or rushed) 11 tracks over 30 minutes with an additional three bonus cuts as well as five live versions.

Review: Last year, the Hartnoll brothers gave their debut album, 1991's 'Green Album' (officially simply titled Orbital) the deluxe reissue treatment, offering an expanded quadruple CD edition backed with a detail-packed hardback book. They've now moved on to its similarly superb sequel (the 'Brown Album') from 1993. It gets a similar treatment, with a freshly remastered version of the original album (CD1) being joined by two discs of single versions, B-sides, remixes and 'Peel Session' cuts (including legendary Underworld and Psychik Warriors Ov Gaia takes on 'Lush 3', and the duo's own originally US-only extension of 'Impact'), and a fourth CD containing a previously unreleased live recording from the Limelight in New York in 1992. Oh, and a fine hardback book telling the story of the album. An early Christmas present for Orbital fans!

Review: This Price album was originally part of the 2023 Diamonds and Pearls Super Deluxe box set, but now the triple vinyl live recording arrives on standalone yellow vinyl in a fancy triple gatefold sleeve. It was initially captured on January 11, 1992, at Prince's Glam Slam club in Minneapolis and is a performance that showcases Prince and The New Power Generation at their creative peak, just ahead of their epic world tour. Spanning over 100 minutes and 14 tracks in all, the still electrifying set focuses on material from the Diamonds and Pearls era and includes a preview of the then-unreleased 'Sexy M.F.' to make for a fine snapshot of a new era in Prince's evolving sound.

Review: Thom Yorke and Mark Pritchard revive the collaboration first aired on the latter's 2016 album Unde The Sun, this time across a full album reportedly four years in the (top secret) making. It's a compelling synthesis of Yorke's atmospheric melancholy and Pritchard's textured production. It expores a range of moods, from the uneasy tension of 'A Fake In A Faker's World' to the hypnotic rhythms of 'Back In The Game', while the eerie, spectral qualities of 'This Conversation Is Missing Your Voice' reveal the pair's ability to intertwine experimental soundscapes with a visceral emotional pull. Standout moments include 'Gangsters,' where Pritchard's intricately layered beats mesh with Yorke's haunting vocal delivery, and 'Wandering Genie,' which closes the journey with a strange sense of release. The music takes unexpected turns, not just as a statement of collaboration, but as a reflection of two artists playing with the unknown, pulling their sonic worlds into unexplored spaces. Each track is a feather in the cap of their combined ingenuity, with Yorke's vocal vulnerability and Pritchard's production wizardry in full synergy.

Review: If you at first mistakenly read the title of the new Pye Corner Audio box set as "Where Things Are Now: No Tomorrow", you're not alone - Martin Jenkins' effortless blend of retro-nostalgia and forward-facing production is a keen match for reflexive cynicisms like this. His use of sizzling vintage audio-tropes could only have been achieved in the 21st Century and helps foster a reinstated optimism. The name of the full series is actually Where Things Are Hollow; and while two volumes have been released already, a third original one now comes added here, on top of a full remix roundoff featuring Alessandro Cortini, Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith and John Talabot, producing this rather banging four-volume set.

Review: A stunning fusion of rock, Latin rhythms and jazz, this 1977 album blended live performances with studio recordings to create a dynamic, immersive experience. Now reissued on vinyl, the double album - which features live and studio recordings - captures the raw energy of Santana's stage presence while showcasing Carlos and co's refined musicianship. The album's biggest hit, 'She's Not There', reinterprets The Zombies' classic with soaring guitar work and Latin percussion, turning it into a mesmerising jam. 'Flor d'Luna (Moonflower)' is a beautiful instrumental piece, filled with Carlos Santana's signature, expressive guitar melodies. 'Dawn / Go Within' opens the album with a mystical, jazz-tinged atmosphere that blends the spiritual with a musical exploration throughout the album. Live recordings such as 'Soul Sacrifice / Head, Hands & Feet (Drum Solo)' bring the band's electrifying energy to the forefront, while 'Black Magic Woman / Gypsy Queen' revisits their earlier hit with even more intensity. 'Europa (Earth's Cry, Heaven's Smile)' is another gem, a slow-burning instrumental that highlights Santana's unmatched ability to blend emotion and technical prowess. Moonflower was a commercial and critical success, reinforcing Santana's status as innovators in rock and Latin music, and even now, it's pretty obvious why.

Review: Secret Garden is the Norwegian-Irish duo of Rolf Lovland and violinist Fionnuala Sherry and here they celebrate the 30th anniversary of their iconic debut, Songs from a Secret Garden. First released in 1995, the album won over global audiences with its blend of classical and folk, laced with Celtic and Norwegian emotion and some subtle new age undertones. It features the Eurovision-winning track 'Nocturne', which helped launch the duo into international acclaim. Elsewhere, there are whimsical melodies, ancient flutes, Lord of the Rings style Middle Age soundscapes, heartfelt emotions and plenty of clean, serene and timeless sounds that still offer great catharsis three decades on.

Review: ***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition***


The Pumpkins' sophomore effort, originally released in 1993, remains a masterclass in balancing raw emotion with lush, layered production. Opening with the iconic 'Cherub Rock', the album immediately asserts its originality, blending Billy Corgan's searing guitar work with Butch Vig's pristine production. The track's dynamic shifts and explosive energy still sounds like nothing since. 'Today', with its deceptively upbeat melody and darker lyrical undertones, became a radio and MTV staple, while 'Disarm' showcased the band's range, swapping distortion for orchestral strings and highlighting Corgan's vulnerable songwriting. For longtime fans, 'Mayonnaise' often emerges as the album's hidden gemia track that marries melancholic melodies with cathartic, crashing crescendos. Throughout the album, Jimmy Chamberlin's drumming is nothing short of phenomenal, adding weight and complexity to tracks like 'Geek U.S.A.' and 'Soma'. Siamese Dream still resonates with the same potency, blending anthems of adolescent angst and shimmering beauty. A reissue that reaffirms the album's enduring legacy as a cornerstone of its genre.

Review: When she started her career just over a decade ago, Cleopatra Nikolic AKA Cleo Sol was considered a singer-for-hire within the international deep house community. Now, with the assistance of beat-maker Inflo, she's decided to strike out on her own via a quietly impressive solo debut that re-casts her as a genuinely fresh and exciting soul talent. Beginning with the layered acapella vocals and deep, jazzy grooves of stunning opener "One Love", the album sees her brilliantly deliver heartfelt and thoughtful lyrics over hazy backing tracks that brilliantly join the dots between jazz, neo-soul and R&B. While she's undoubtedly the star of the show, Inflo's stripped-back, partially acoustic and largely soft-focus production is also worthy of high praise.

Review: Status Quo's iconic 1977 album Live! sets sail once again with a special 8xCD super deluxe reissue on May 16, 2025, celebrating two of the band's most electrifying performances in Glasgow. Recorded over three nights at the Apollo Theatre in October 1976, the album first captured a selection of tracks from said shows; for their boogie-rock sound and high-energy stage presence, these Glasgow performances were pivotal in cementing Status Quo's reputation on the world stage, in their prime. The reissue offers the gigs again in full, remastering them from newly discovered 24-track tapes, guaranteeing superior sound quality. The set includes a 24-page illustrated booklet with new sleeve notes, rare photographs and memorabilia, shedding light on the impact of the shows and the making of the album.

Review: To mark a decade since its original release, Carrie & Lowell returns in expanded double vinyl edition through Asthmatic Kitty, curated and designed by Sufjan Stevens himself. The anniversary release addends 7 unreleased tracks, as well as a full 40-page art book, and a newly unearthed Polaroid cover revealing the album's namesake, handwritten by Sufjan's sister Djamilah. The booklet contains family photos over four generations, as well as Sufjan's own landscape photography taken throughout the American West, all reflecting themes of loss, memory, and place. The second LP compiles forty minutes of bonus material, including demos of 'Death With Dignity' and 'Eugene', atmospheric outtakes of 'Fourth of July' and 'Wallowa Lake Monster', and the original version of 'Mystery of Love', recorded during the album's sessions before its reworking for the infamous Timothee Chalamet actor-debut Call Me By Your Name.

Review: American industrial kings Swans' latest offering unfurls across a sprawling 19-minute journey, building a tension that is as much about space as it is about sound. The first half, marked by 'The Healers' and 'I Am A Tower,' feels like an unyielding force, as if the music itself is evolving into something beyond human comprehension. Gira's voice, thick with grit, clashes with the deep rumble of guitars, creating a rhythm that seems to pulse from a primal core. The journey picks up momentum through 'Red Yellow' and 'Guardian Spirit,' where the sound bends and twists, its drone-like qualities alternately lulling and unsettling. By the time 'Away' takes hold, the track feels less like a song and more like an emotional release, with each successive wave stripping something away, leaving raw, exposed moments in their wake. A visceral experience that demands patience and reflection, with each track revealing layers of complexity.

Review: Techno is a misunderstood thing. Big stages and even bigger drums pounding out relentless and often unthoughtful loops really isn't where the genre is as a whole. One of the most varied sounds in the dance spectrum, defining the canon has always been pretty hard and zeitgeist counts for more than strict rules of arrangement, tempo and composition. Sixty is just the reassurance heads will need then. While some might argue we're closer to electro than anything, for the most part anyway, perhaps no more so than in the detailed and glitchy warmth of 'Micfrk' by Gherat, let's not get pedantic. Largely broken and off-centre beats of the deep, emotive and patient kind from innovators like Patricia and Fasme, frenetic and intense staccato snares via Oh Mr Jones, rave-y, hardcore infused emotive bombs via Novel 23 and James Shinra.

Review: American country star Morgan Wallen returns with his fourth full-length project: a sprawling, near two-hour showcase of pop, rock and acoustic balladry. While his sound remains rooted in Nashville tradition, the Tennessee-born singer taps into broader palettes hereidrawing on slow-burn storytelling ('Just in Case'), radio-friendly duets (like his Tate McRae collab), and swaggering pop-rock hybrids that veer into crossover territory ('I Ain't Comin' Back', with Post Malone). Wallen's lyrical themes stick to familiar territoryiheartache, small-town nights, self-reflectionibut the production, led by longtime collaborators Joey Moi and Charlie Handsome, often elevates the material. Despite its length, the album keeps a steady rhythm, with highlights like 'Superman' offering a rare moment of emotional clarity. For fans, it's an unfiltered look at a man embracing vulnerability while doubling down on chart power. For everyone else, it's proof of Wallen's status as one of the most commercially magnetic voices in contemporary countryiand one who continues to expand his reach.

Review: ***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition***


The 70s were a superb time for Krautrock and Walter Wegmuller's Tarot from 1973 is one of the classics. Now for the first time, it has been remastered from the original tapes and comes in a no doubt highly sought after deluxe box set. Bern born Wegmuller was the son of Roman travelers and himself spent much time roaming around Europe and India making jewelry as well as painting. Helping him to record this album when he settled back in Bern were legends of the scene like Klaus Schulze, Ash Ra Tempel members Manuel Gottsching and Hartmut Enke, and other musicians known as The Cosmic Jokers.

Review: Xmal Deutschland commemorate their influential 4AD years (1983-1984) with a brand new release, literally presenting us with Gift. The collection celebrates the band's profound impact on British audiences in the early 80s, marked by a unique and half-devised lyrical language, as well as a magnetic feminine mystique commandeered by the women in the group. Their breakthrough support slot with Cocteau Twins accompanied the first two albums to come out via 4AD, which grabbed audiences by the collective ear with a painter's stroke of hard-graded darkwave and goth. Gift brims with a penumbral presence, while the titular "gift" is intended as pharmakon, both a present and a poison; Xmal's music is appropriately contradictory and complex, skating thin ices of beauty and elusivity. This limited-edition 3xLP boxset includes Abbey Road remasters of their albums Fetisch and Tocsin, along with tracks from related releases like Incubus Succubus II and Qual, packaged with striking artwork and a photo booklet. The magic of Xmal Deutschland lingers like radiation and has an indelible half-life.

Notes: Great value from Hercules's entry-level DJ headphones. Based on well-established industry standard design, the HDP DJ60s feature loud, clear drivers and fully adjustable jogwheel-style ear cups.

Supplier's Notes:
Hercules, a manufacturer of DJ equipment since 2003, is expanding its product line with the Hercules HDP DJ60 closed-back circumaural headphones. With their comfortable pivoting earcups, these headphones are designed for advanced DJs who need powerful sound that can still be heard above the noise during live performances.

These high-quality headphones fold up for easy transportation and come with a 6.35mm (1/4") jack adapter to plug into any type of device. The advanced drivers deliver an accurate high-quality audio to cover the full audio spectrum. With their DJ design and jogwheel-like earcups, these headphones will appeal to both budding DJs who want to invest in professional quality headphones, and advanced DJs who mix for live audiences.

With better sound isolation and improved comfort, plus improved drivers, these headphones deliver a wider frequency range than their little brother, the Hercules HDP DJ45. Wide-range sound: from the low to the high frequencies: 15Hz-22kHz High-sensitivity headphones, 105dB @ 1vrms, to be clearly audible in any environment Excellent noise isolation: closed-back headphones, circumaural design Comfortable: very soft padding on the earcups on the underside of the headband Wired: spiral cable that can stretch up to 3m (9.8 feet) Convenient: wire on one side only, pivoting earcups, and foldable headphones for easy transportation Adapter included: 3.5mm (1/8") stereo jack output + 6.35mm (1/4") stereo jack adapter.

Notes: Module A-119-2 is a Dual external input amplifiers with only 4HP module width. The module contains two amplifiers with separately adjustable amplification levels. Each channel is equipped with an overload display. The module can also be used for stereo signals, e.g. the stereo output of a smartphone.

Controls and displays:

Level 1/2: manual control of the amplification in the range 0 - about 45.
Overload 1/2: overload LED, begins to light up for output levels beyond about 10Vpp (+/-5V)
In 1: audio input 1 (monophonic or stereophonic, see technical details)
In 2: audio input 2 (monophonic)
Out 1/2: audio output (monophonic)

Technical Details:

For higher amplifications the two amplifiers can be daisy-chained
Different normallling options are available via the rear of the modules with jumpers.
All inputs and outputs are DC coupled. Thus the module can be used also for the amplifications of control voltages.

Power consumption: 20mA at +12V and 20mA at -12V
Depth: 30mm
4 HP

Notes: Euphoria is a full analogue 8-stage phaser, delivering rich, vintage phase shifting with deep modulation capabilities.

A versatile phaser perfect for lush movement and evolving soundscapes in Eurorack setups.

Specifications & connections

8-Stage Phase Shifter
OTA-Based
1 Input for eurorack level (10pp IN)
1 Input for instrument level (500mVpp)
Built-in LFO
Current Draw: 58mA (+12V), 52mA (-12V)

Included in the box:

Euphoria Eurorack module
1x Ribbon cable
4x 3mm Screws

Requirements:

Eurorack case and power supply
Monitor or Amp.

Notes: ADSR (Attack-Decay-Sustain-Release) is a module designed to generate a voltage, which acts as the envelope with the adjustable stages. This envelope, generated in response to the incoming gate signal or manually pushed button, can then be used to shape the sound amplitude via VCA, modulate filter's cutoff frequency or any other parameters expecting CV control.
It features exponential Attack, Decay and Release stages, switch to select fast/slow operation mode, push button with led indicator to manually activate the envelope.

Notes: ADSR (Attack-Decay-Sustain-Release) is a module designed to generate a voltage, which acts as the envelope with the adjustable stages. This envelope, generated in response to the incoming gate signal or manually pushed button, can then be used to shape the sound amplitude via VCA, modulate filter's cutoff frequency or any other parameters expecting CV control.
It features exponential Attack, Decay and Release stages, switch to select fast/slow operation mode, push button with led indicator to manually activate the envelope.

Notes: Add 3 more V/Oct and Gate inputs to your Vector Wave with the Expander

The Vector Wave Expander module from RYK Modular allows you to use CV and Gate to control the Vector Wave as a 4 Voice multi-timbral synth module.

And it looks nice.

Features:

3HP

Notes: ***B-STOCK: Box opened, but product is in excellent condition and in perfect working order***


E7 is the MOOER Polyphonic Guitar Synth Pedal is the second pedal of MOOER New Micro series. As a brand-new design Micro series, we have added 7 LED indicators on the right side of the shell, providing more possibility to the New Micro series.
E7 can transform your guitar into a typical electronic synthesizer, without the need for special pickups or instrument modifications. It is named as E7, for its seven different MOOER custom synthesizer tones. Each tone with an individual arpeggiator, high/low frequency cut, attack, speed function, allow users to shape the tone in their mind easily, explore the horizon of tone with the E7.

Features:
*7 different types of brand-new MOOER SYNTH tones
*Individual Arpeggiator for each tone
*7 slots for storing users' presets
*Firmware upgradeable via USB

Specifications:
*Input: 1/4" mono jack (impedance 2.2M Ohms)
*Output: 1/4" mono jack (impedance 100Ohms)
*Power supply: 9V DC transformer (internal negative external), MOOER Micro Power is recommended
*Current Draw: 150mA
*Dimensions: 93.5mm(D) x 42mm(W) x 52mm(H)
*Weight: 155g
*Accessories: User Manual

Notes: CHO-mini

Compact Stereo Chorus Pedal

The pocket-sized, yet feature packed, the Nobels CHO-mini pedal combines an outstanding selection of chorus tones, all in a budget-friendly and space-saving enclosure. With a heritage of building chorus units in the past, Nobels has engineered this all new pedal to offer maximum versatility, in a super compact package.

Providing a skilfully curated selection of ageless chorus effects, CHO-mini delivers a wealth of sonic possibilities, with either a mono or spacious stereo image. The achievable tones are far beyond the
pedal's modest footprint and is an excellent addition to any type of setup.

The CHO-mini features three carefully crafted, yet distinct chorus flavours. All three modes faithfully capture those iconic modulation tones that have shaped music across genres, past and present and are simply selected by the pedal's convenient mode switch, right on the face of the pedal.

"Chorus 1"

This emulates the coveted and well-established bucket-brigade style of chorus pedal tones from the 70s. You know "THAT" Chorus sound that is instantly recognisable from many popular recordings.

"Chorus 2"

Based on a different flavour of stereo chorus, "Chorus 2" allows for a higher rate towards the end of the control range, enabling pleasing vibrato like textures.

"Flanging"

While not a flanger tone in a traditional sense, this mode emulates another extremely popular (and rare and expensive in its original form) chorus pedal from the 70s, in its subtle flanging mode. Think of this as a comb-filter phasing of the signal (like feedback on a delay), focusing on its luscious general character and without becoming too extreme.

Adding to its flexibility, the CHO-mini features full tap tempo functionality, but in a single switch design. Simply holding the footswitch for approximately two seconds enters the pedal into "Tap Tempo Mode", following which the pedal will respond to rhythmic tapping instantly. Further defying expectations based on its compact appearance, there are dedicated toggles for selection between mono and stereo (TRS) operation as well as true or buffered bypass modes, making the pedal suitable for almost any musical situation, anywhere, any time.

As with all other current Nobels pedals, the CHO-mini features 4 integrated Mounty-P Mounting Plates for safe and secure attachment to pedalboards. With its full metal enclosure and Glow in the Dark pointer knobs, the CHO-mini is a pint-sized powerhouse that's built for performance!

Product Height (cm): 5.100
Product Width (cm): 4.850
Product Depth (cm): 9.370
Product Weight (kg): 0.210

Box Height (cm): 6.540
Box Width (cm): 7.000
Box Depth (cm): 12.100
Boxed Weight (kg): 0.301

Notes: ***B-STOCK: Box damaged, but product is in excellent condition and in perfect working order***


Lavalier GO is a professional-grade wearable microphone designed for use in a wide range of applications. The 3.5mm TRS connector is designed to pair perfectly with the RODE Wireless GO and most recording devices with a 3.5mm TRS microphone input.

Lavalier GO is designed to perform excellently in any broadcast application. Featuring a discreet 4.5mm omnidirectional microphone, it delivers crystal clear audio in all environments and is incredibly forgiving when it comes to placement on talent, allowing for greater flexibility in fast-paced situations.

A foam pop shield is supplied to minimise wind noise and vocal plosives (hard 'b', 't' and 'p' sounds), as well as a durable mounting clip with in-built cable management for quick and easy rigging. It also features a hard-wearing Kevlarr reinforced cable, designed to withstand the rigours of any shoot.