Progressive House

Review: 2020 was a banner year for Bedrock subdivision Lost & Found, with label chief Guy Judah's expert curation having brought us stellar releases by the likes of Volen Sentir, Sahar Z, Brian Cid and Stereo Underground. It sure looks like 2021 will keep on with the quality of output, if this new one by the boss man himself is anything to buy. Guy J is back under the Cornucopia alias on this one titled 'Dragons in Paradise', which once again displays the accomplished Israeli producer's penchant for deep and mesmerising sounds. Fuelled by exotic instrumentation, subtle rhythms and ethereal chord progressions, it is perfect for those glassy-eyed and bittersweet moments on the dancefloor.

Review: Roy Rosenfeld has long been deeply entrtoecnehd in club culture so brings plenty of know how and authenticity to everything he does. With this release he proves his talents continue to grow as he brings nostalgic synth work to driving deep house beats. 'Phase' is a heady one, with lush keys arcing over the supple drums. 'Aroma' (with Guy J) is crisp progressive house to get you in a trance and 'There' (with Eli Nissan) is another ling form tune that takes you on a trip on a warm sunny day, with joyful pads, upbeat drums and a real musical warmth to it.

Review: HVOB release their first live album here after 77 soul out concerts in 2019 all around the world in Buenos Aires, New York, Mexico City, and the Funkhaus Berlin amongst other places. London was said to be one of the best gigs and so here is a recording of the night across three sides of wax. The energy of the shows is truly captured as the synths and keys soar to the heavens over crispy tech beats. A lot of effort went into recording the show in ints entirety and that really shows. A short documentary by Nicola von Leffern tells the tale of the tour and is also worth finding.