14 days

Review: Before he signed with Tru Thoughts 21 years ago, and many years before he became one of Ninja Tune's most popular artists, Simon Green AKA Bonobo was merely a bedroom DJ/producer knocking up tracks in his Brighton home. The two tracks showcased on this limited-edition "45" date from that period and have never before seen the light of day. A-side 'Brighton Tapes 01' is warming and hazy, with toasty chords, drowsy flute and female vocal samples and deep bass rising above crunchy, loose-limbed MPC-driven drums. Flipside 'Brighton Tapes 02', which contains the same high level of vintage cassette hiss, is similarly warming, with a sweet female vocal sample, snaking sax samples and rich Rhodes chords wrapping around a head-nodding hip-hop beat.

Review: Released back in 2003, Rounds was the third LP from Kieran Hebden as Four Tet and perhaps the first long player that widely established him as a pioneering voice within electronic music. Though it doesn't feel like a decade since it was released, Domino celebrate the album's tenth anniversary in requisite fashion here, reissuing it in double LP format and slipping in a CD of Four Tet performing live in Copenhagen in 2004. Listening back now, it's easy to understand why Rounds is viewed as an early classic in the Four Tet canon, transferring his love for free jazz records to a beat template that's more palatable on the ear (Fact pickers might want to know that Hebden recently revealed to Pitchfork the LP was made entirely from samples) "She Moves She" still sounds absolutely haunting too!

Review: Summer sounds couldn't soothe more.... Above Machine unite some of their most creative slo-mo vibe maestros for an ultimately sedate, sexy, sun-kissed set. Highlights include Jonny Nash's take on "Summer Wind"; a stark, piano and vocal led moment of solitude that whisks you off to faraway lands by way of expertly placed instruments, and Slo's subversion of "Another Day"; a misty early August morning that trembles with delicate guitars and yearning vocals that aren't dissimilar to Yannis Philippakis. Dig deep.

Review: Dance music's most famous tea lover and cartoonist Mr Scruff truly broke through with his 1999 album "Keep It Unreal". 20 years on, it is still a fine example of sample mastery and musical playfulness with tracks about marine life, electro swing cuts built on snippets of Moondog material and plenty of weird and wonderful downbeat, breakbeat and broken beat gems in between. Our picks: "Midnight Feast" which recalls the intimate late night sounds of Portishead, rich and sweet "Honeydew" as it should be given the title and "Cheeky" - a timeless bit of deep house from the Manchester man. If only we all aged as well as this album.

Review: French DJ and producer Stephane Pompougnac assembled this compilation back in 2001. It;'s a masterclass in downtempo electronic music that has never made in not to vinyl. Until now, that is, because Pschent have now pressed all of the original 14 cuts to wax on this fine 2 x 12". Classics like Scott Groove's 'Organ Nights' offer blissful deep house, Pompougnac's own 'Closer To Julie' is a lush and melodic affair and The Method's 'I've Got A Cat' layers gorgeous Latin jazz vocals over a swinging samba beat. It might be 20 years old, but it still sounds hot.

Review: Frankie Knuckles' legendary 1991 house record 'The Whistle Song' is the inspiration for this new roots and lovers rock cover on Japanese label Flower. Last year, Eric Kupper reissued his 'Sound Factory Re-rub' and some people took to pitching it down, spinning it at 110 bpm. Now, Flower Records' Reggae Disco Rockers have doe a proper chill out cover that is surely set to be one of the sunset smash hits of the summer. Next to a zoned out and horizontal a-side with all its majestic flute is an even more dreamy version on the flip that takes you to ambient heaven.

Review: Sagat has been serving up experimental electronic sounds for a decade. He keeps a low profile but has a solid fan base who always appreciate his innovations. Here he is in fine form on Belgium label Lexi Disques as he invites you to take a gentle stroll down a quiet street at the end of summer. The twinkling keys are delightful, the leggy drums inviting, the chords warm and humid. 'Money Magic' is even more starry-eyed, with pixelated pads and another slumbering beat that is cuddly and comfy.

Review: The latest drop on Glenn Underground's Strictly Jazz Unit features Sandman & Riverside delivering a sumptuous strain of deep house. 'Your Eyes' is impossibly warm and soulful, basking in honey-coated Rhodes and softly processed vocals. As much as the pristine original, the emphasis is also on the remixes on this package. First up is Atlanta master Kai Alce, whose NDATL mix brings a sharper club focus to the track replete with dusky trumpet and choice chord hooks. Then Underground himself steps up on the flip with vocal and instrumental takes on the original that strike a fine balance between the mellow musicality and a sturdy dancefloor snap.

Review: Freedom To Spend finally make available again the great 1992 debut album by Chaleur Humaine. It has been remastered for the occasion and is the first time it's been available for many years. This limited edition bundles also comes with a bonus 45 featuring the singles 'Maelstrom' and 'Human' which are two more gems form the arsenal of the French duo of musicians and siblings, Danielle and Didier Jean. This album came after two records of pop songs that no one really cared for and so the pair head off to build their own studio un Orsay, Paris, to create this newly liberated sound which is a mix of new age electronics and dreamy vocals.