Dippin' Vinyl & CDs

Review: Fabio Santanna's 'sa album on Dippin' Records offers a vibrant journey through disco and nu-disco realms, infused with Brazilian house influences. Standout tracks include 'Asa Delta (Voo Da Manha),' a dynamic fusion of 80s house, funk, and early electro with hints of Italo house, evoking a nostalgic yet contemporary vibe. 'Curticao' exudes lounge disco elegance, embodying smooth Brazilian late-night sounds perfect for sophisticated gatherings. 'Verao Do Amor' brings deeper house vibes to the forefront, delivering a smooth and seductive atmosphere that captivates the listener with its allure.'Swing Malandragem' channels the spirit of a disco band jam session, infusing the track with infectious energy and groove. Lastly, 'Fim De Tarde' rounds off the album with late-night house music vibes, setting the stage for intimate moments and introspective reflections. Fabio Santanna's 'Asa' album showcases his ability to blend diverse influences into a cohesive and enjoyable experience, making it a must-listen for fans of soulful house and disco music.

Review: Disco sensation Saucy Lady has been dripping hot disco wax on our ears since 2011, and now a fourth LP's worth of the stuff again leaves us thoroughly steeped in sensation. The new album is again a standout blend of French boogie and electro-soul, taking fellow producers and performers Derrick McKenzie, Yam Who? and Jay Mumford in tow for a slick 40 minutes' worth of aerated flair. Tantalising as ever, the lead track 'What If?' urges us to "just test it out and make it a reality", as if to exploit the daring limit between pruritic fantasy and consummation in reality. Which can you handle?

Review: The fourth full-length LP from Boston-based singer, songwriter and performer Saucy Lady ramps up the glam factor for a boogie-fic bump, topping up a repertoire that has funkified listeners since 2011. The album clocks in at seven soulful tracks sophistically designed to make hearts melt and hypothalamic reward systems bristle. Defined throughout by a blurry sonic softness - recalling the balming effect resultant from only the finest of cocktails and the sheeniest of silks - the likes of 'Break The Ice', 'Silver Haze' and 'Love Lock' all deal in lyrical matters ranging from desirous tension to international travel, and make fine use of gossamer surround sound and tactile stereo effects, as of a poolside whisper in the ear.