Review: Hardline Sounds has made a great start to life with its first two outings and the pressure is very much kept on here with Milion serving up a trio of naughty tunes. 'Back In The Spot' is first up with a shuffling and dusty garage low end and nice chord vamps plus a retro vocal refrain. 'Go Fast' is more paired back with an airy groove that sways back and forth while some classic top lines drift in and out above the beats. Last of all is another fine fusion of garage, house and tech in the form of 'Screecher' which has chatter percussion, silky drum loops and surging chord stabs that keep you afloat.
Review: A serious wedge of sound is this new heavyweight vinyl from Hardline. It's a three track collaboration between Milon and Job de Jong that marks the label's 15th fantastic outing. Track 1 opens proceedings with some slapping snares and punchy drum kicks that are topped with dial tones, clipped vocals and warped pads. The second cut brings some retro garage motifs and pumping drum work as well as a filthy dirty bassline that will get faces screwed up in disgust. Last of all, the closer goes for a popping bit of minimal funk with fresh drum sounds and a nice wiggling groove.
Review: Palermo's release Hard 18 on Hardline Sounds delivers four robust techno tracks that dive into deep, expansive soundscapes. The EP kicks off with 'Bayer Session,' a funky, minimalistic groove that stands out as a perfect tool for DJs looking to create seamless dancefloor transitions. Its tribal elements add an earthy, primal feel, ideal for building energy in a set. 'Cherry Cola' follows with a futuristic melody and a substantial bassline that strikes a balance between energetic techno and a more relaxed, atmospheric vibe. The drum programming is particularly noteworthy, offering a precise, rhythmic foundation. On the flip side, 'Panamera' takes the tribal rhythm even further, incorporating key melodic and vocal samples that resonate with any techno enthusiast. Its big, bold sound is crafted to leave a lasting impression. The EP closes with 'Yuropa,' a track that surges with energy, driven by a powerful bassline. Its expansive, commanding presence ensures it will make a significant impact on any dancefloor. Hard 18 showcases Palermo's ability to blend depth with far-reaching techno sounds.
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