Orbital have shared a rework of their 1989 single 'Deeper' featuring Oscar-winning actor Tilda Swinton.
Debuting
on Friday (April 4), the single has been made available via a
re-release of their 1992 four-tracker 'Radiccio' — and features Swinton
delivering meditative instruction over the track's dithering, acid-laced
synths.
01. Jordan Rakei - Flowers 02. Washed Out - The Hardest Part 03. Joe Goddard - New World (Flow) (feat. Florious) 04. L’Impératrice - Cosmogonie 05. Coma - Beyond You And Me (feat. Dillon) 06. Made By Pete - Fires [Extended] 07. Fakear - Elysium 08. Nils Hoffmann - Higher Power 09. Kid Francescoli - Casino Soul 10. Session Victim - enlightenment 11. Dj Vadim - Away (feat. Marina P) 12. Cannons - Sweeter 13. H-Burns - La nuit est entrée en lui (feat. Bertrand Belin) 14. Helado Negro - Colores del Mar 15. Cool Sounds - Part Time Punk
Bigger than a reload, better than a reboot, brighter than a rewind... Adam F has taken the time to revisit his entire seminal debut album 'Colours' and give it a vibrant new 2025 shine. Loaded with new recorded vocals from the likes of Kirsty Hawkshaw and MC Conrad and new lines and solos played by various collaborators, the timeless body of work hits hard like you're listening to it for the first time all over again. So loose, jazzy and dynamic; anthemic household anthems like 'Circles', 'F Jam', 'Dirty Harry' and 'Metropolis' all spring to life in a whole new way with a whole (brand) new sense of funk that will appeal to the older heads who can remember the first time around and those who are hearing Adam F for the first time. Many albums are hitting their 25th and 30th anniversaries but few are being celebrated in such meticulous detail. Big up Adam F.
Created in Mumbai in 1982, the original song is one of the earliest records to use the Roland TB 303 bass line synthesizer – the sound of acid house. Futuristic without intention, the album pre-dates the first acid house records of Chicago.
Harmonics - the new album from Hot Chip founding member Joe Goddard - is a record rooted in warmth, instinct and empathy. Across 14 tracks of left-of-centre dance music – touching on UK garage, house, hip-hop, pop, and disco – Goddard opens the floor for a number of collaborators.
All songs written by Ólafur Arnalds & Janus Rasmussen
When Kiasmos started out in the late 2000s, little did they know that their part-time supergroup would go stratospheric. It was the sound of two old friends from neighbouring islands striking out against the stark piano and electropop music that they were individually celebrated for and effusively sharing their love of Berlin-inspired beats. But their pairing blew up into a world-dominating live act whose music went on to define the decade.
Kiasmos are returning, renewed and restored, with ‘II’. It’s the triumphant follow-up to their universally acclaimed self-titled debut in 2014, which re-envisioned minimal techno with orchestral flourishes and weightless production. They’d made most of that album in just two weeks; this time it’s been 10 years. The making of ‘II’ was a test of their friendship, but also testament to how great musical chemistry can always go the distance and be just the same as it ever was.