***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition*** This is ethereal, vocal house with and from an extra dimension, like a 3D apple in flatland. Moments welcome Israeli producers Guy Mantzur and Tamir Regev for a bluesy, moody house collab; the A-side welcomes Kamila of 'Children By No Name' fame, for a meditation on what she'd do about our love if she were us. The B, 'Moongazer', instantly rouses with its steel pans unifying perfectly with clippy tech house hats and handclaps.

***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition*** Born in Geneva but based in Argentina, Simon Vuarambon was last seen on Shanti Radio's in-house label back in 2017 with the incredible Ethiopian / Siberian 12". Now he makes a welcome return with 1996, a record which finds the producer embracing unabashed trance tones to the fullest. The title track in particular sounds like it would go down a storm with the likes of Armin Van Buuren, albeit with a house groove still detectable in the drums. 'Quimera' is a blissful, melancholic tripper loaded with epic synth tones, and 'Like Any Wonder' takes things deeper without losing that bombastic melodic touch.

***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition*** Glossy, slapping explorations in minimal trance newly bowl down our way from Eli Nissan, who currently helms the Malta label Lost & Found. This new 12" is carries an optimistic, heavenly, and layered sound, sounding like what you might hear blasting from the local tech house club found in a lost elven grotto or alternate faerie world. 'Juanita', Nissan's collab with fellow artist Khen, is a slick prog house piece of choice, recalling the flowering worlds of Maurice Fulton.

San Diego's Tabby Traxx is back with a second release that will again jack the club. This one is a debut from Steezy Ray Vaughan that blends old school acid into new school tools. 'Stalker' opens with a heavy drum stomp and eerie one-note melodies then Matt's Creepin' mix brings a lashing of acid madness over sci-fi tech drums. 'Flashback' has a more undulating and deep acid feel as the 303 is drawn out over razor sharp hi hats and rolling drums. 'Flashback' (Mike's Vox edit) has a little more menace for those freaky late-night after parties.

Less so an 'artist' and more the recorded memory of a late night radio show, the Collective Rhythm Network was the late 1990s brainchild of Geoff Adamson and Marc-Andrew Bird, hijacking the 103.7 FM airwave in St. Catherines, Canada. After gaining some local traction, Adamson and Bird did indeed continue the name as their own production and DJ alias, going on to play at many a party - and recently, to establish an eponymous record label. The 'Monday Night' series charts some of their favourite cuts to play on the radio and deploy behind the booth on a monday; this incarnation hears swelling, airy numbers from DJ Slugo, Chris Shivers and Infiltrate. Don't sleep.

***B-STOCK: Slight surface marks *** For deep house diggers, Soichi Terada has long been a source of inspiration. While he's still active, it's the early '90s material he released on the Far East Recordings label - an imprint he founded soon after his graduation in 1990 - that most excites. Following the 2014 re-release of his sublime hook-up with Nami Shimada, "Sunshower", Rush Hour has decided to put together this excellent retrospective. Compiled by self-confessed fan Hunee, Sounds From The Far East contains a mixture of hard-to-find Terada originals, collaborations, and tracks by fellow Far East Recordings artist Shinichiro Yokota, all in the label's trademark melody-rich, evocative deep house style.