Showing posts with label Electro Boogie Interview. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Electro Boogie Interview. Show all posts

Nov 22, 2017

Interview with Lifelike

This time our interview is with Laurent Ash, nu-disco pioneer, the man behind Lifelike and all that amazing tracks. He's crowdfunding his debut album, it will include tracks with A-trak, Chromeo, Oliver, Electric Youth, Yota, Benjamin Dante and Audio District. So read the interview and help crowdfund his “Electronic Dreams".



How everything started? 

In the mid 90’s, i was playing bass and synthesizer in a high school band, mostly influenced by pop and new wave, belgian EBM, we were a lousy band, the singer fell of its chair a night we were performing in front of friends because he was too drunk , i decided it was time to go on my own 

When music turned from passion into profession? 

Around 2000, when i signed with a record label in Paris called 20000st,  at that time the record industry was at its peak, there was a lot of money injected into indie project, we
Had weird record deal and there were giving us advances to produce new record, they then signed me quickly with Universal Publishing.

What is the origin of the name Lifelike? 

A computer generated this name for me, i thought it was brilliant.


Which are your influences? 

Chic, Giorgio Moroder, Daft Punk, New Order, Midnight Stars, LFO

And which are your favourites albums? 

Chic « C’est Chic », LFO « LFO », New Order « Substance 87 », Daft Punk « Discovery »

Which are your favourites instruments? 

Mostly vintage digital samplers/Synthesizers, im not a bit analog synthesizers collector,
A few names quickly : Akai MPC, E-mu Emax, Akai S-950, Roland TR-909, Yamaha TX16W

What do you think about the analog vs digital debate ? 

I think it’s not worth anymore to debate about this, we need digital recordings, digital environment and analog devices, the digital makes recording and editing fast and the analog makes it sound smoother with a wider stereo image.
I like the agressivity you can get out of digital distortion, i think it sounds better than the analog one.

If you could choose an artist to collaborate, dead or alive, who would that be? 

Maybe Thomas Bangalter just because he got the best sound ever, that cool approach of mixing sampling with composing, all his records sounds
Huge, even 20 years after, his way of mixing record still remains a mystery.




How do you think that the city you live impacted in your music? 

Paris got me into house music. I remember being out in the streets in june 97, 
We have something called « la fete de la musique » a night when everyone can play music in the streets or anywhere, that year every single DJ was mixing that funky house filtered sound, and so many great records were released, it definitely influenced me, it convinced me that i could try to do it as well, but my way.

Tell us a little about Parisien scene. Which are your favourites places in Paris? 

You wouldn’t believe it, but i almost never go clubbing, when i do, its because im Djing sometimes.
If i would have to go somewhere now i would say i would probably go to Les Nuits Fauves, an eclectic place in the south east of Paris where you can listen to the best current DJ’s every weekend.


What do you think about piracy and streaming platforms? 

It destroyed the record industry in the last 15years unfortunately.
Since 2005, basically the physical market started to decline at a very high rate every year, 2007 they stopped doing CD single (which was driving the industry and the worldwide charts) and got replaced by the digital  sales but at a much lower amount, it destroyed the independent labels economy totally and partially the major label economy.
And because the music industry head of office are run by people who don’t care about cultural content and impact of this culture on the economy, they have let this crash while looking at it, doing nothing, focusing on short terms projects, like ultra commercial dance and pop music, instead of signing development artists with integrity and cultural background.
This is terrible, just because there were alternative solutions ready : closing the FTP’s for web providers, stopping the digital market totally and going back to a physical market only, the SACD was there to replace the CD with an incredible sound quality.
On the other hand, the gaming industry is run by far less stupid CEO’s, they understood that if they would go totally digital they would kill their economy, so they move on blue-ray making the amount of data so big that its very difficult to download.
Its only in the last month that we can see our economy going better thanks to streaming platforms, but still they are paying too less royalties for the amount of plays.
The return of the vinyl is as well a great new economy that is back, people finally want to listen to it, to have an object that you can hold in your hand.
MP3 can’t be the future of the sound, the future can only sound better and better each year that goes by, a CD from the early 90’s sound better than any other recent piece of music converted to mp3, if you’re serious about your music, you don’t want it to sound like a piece of crap.


Why did you decide to make an album now? 

Just because i never wanted to make an album earlier. Im more the singles guy, i like to change each singles concept. Each release is different. Doing an album is a much more complicated approach as you need to think about having some coherence.

Do you think that the album concept nowadays is been killed by the digital distribution? 

Yes, mostly because you can buy track–by-track. I think that digital distributors should force the retailers to not sell each tracks separated in a album. You should be able to listen to samples of all the tracks of course, but people should buy the full album, and if you don’t have money to buy it, then buy something else.
I mean when you go to an art exhibition you’re not going to buy only a 10th of one photography or painting of this artist right ? just because you like more the corner of the photography … so why should you be able to do this with an album.
We heard thru the years from many people : « music is too expensive, an album is too expensive, thats why im downloading songs on the internet for free. »
Today the same people are paying 9.99Euros to stream music they don’t even own, 9.99 is the price of one digital album, this mean people spend actually money to buy one album per month per subscribers.
Here is the irony of it and this is actually the most stupid thing ever, they now spend more money into music than before, when they would buy 2/3 albums a year, and still they don’t have any music in their pocket, they only rent it !


Why did you choose crowdfunding and how it impacts on the album? 

Well i had three options : first one was to sign this on a major label like Universal or Sony, but my past experience with major label is really that its better to avoid them, unless they ask you to produce a band for them or to remix someone.
Its better to avoid them because those days, they are completely lost when it comes to promoting your music, social medias etc… and you lose the control over the final product, they never keep deadlines, releases dates, it’s catastrophic.
Second option was self financing, but when you know that a short dance video, like Discopolis cost around 20000Euros, you can imagine how much 2 singles, plus promotion plus pressing vinyls would cost (over 400000euros) and i didn’t want to risk that much money in it.
Third option was crowdfunding, this could lead us to an average video plus promotion plus vinyl pressing that could be kept, in some was crowdfunding is a bit like asking your fans to pre order the album, this gives then a kind of money advance to pay for the release of your album, its less risky and you can connect to your fans a better way.

In your debut album, “Electronic Dreams”, you worked with A-trak, Chromeo, Oliver, Electric Youth, Yota, Benjamin Dante and Audio District. How was the creative process? 

Those people are friends of mine, so we spent some time over the phone, exchanging a few emails and started to work on each track for each artists.
I wrote some parts, they sent back vocals, wrote the lyrics, i added some stuff, they re-added more stuff then i finalizing everything in my studio in Paris.
I mix and produce everything myself.

What is the most weird, annoying or funny thing that happened on a gig? 

I think our very first gig in Belgium, with Kris Menace, back in the days, a security guard came to tell us to stop Djing, because the promoter requested us to stop mixing, before the end of the planned timeline, i told Kris « don’t bother, continue, they must be wrong » and the guard took off the record from the turntable, this ended up, us shouting at the promoter using nice bird names.
This was the only time this happened, this guy was probably crazy.


What are your favourites acts right now and what do you listen at home? 

Recent act ? I do like The Weekend a lot, Jay-Z latest album,

What’s next? 

The album gets released in March 2018, followed probably by a tour

What are your dreams?

That our market would focus only on vinyls

Mar 17, 2015

Tear Council's Electro Boogie Encounter interview


Headed by none other than Matt Van Schie (Van She / Du Tonc), Tear Council is not just an advisory body on tear control, but a full body performance authority. After having previously collaborated in 2009 with Michael Di Francesco (Touch Sensitive) to write “Journey” – from Van Schie’s “Balmy Nights” EP - the pair now join forces yet again to bring you Tear Council – a project described by Van Schie as an outlet for his “more emotional outpourings”. Taking you back to the rhythm of the 80s and “Drive”-esque memories from summer days past. Check our interview.

  • WHEN AND HOW DID YOU MEET?
We met the day Van She started. We (Van She) needed a synth man and Nick knew Michael.
  • HOW DID EVERYTHING START?
We began doing Tear Council style tracks when we were both in Van She, about 5 years ago. The first one was Journey, which ended up going on Matt Van Schie's Balmy Nights EP. Since then we've started other projects - Du Tonc and Touch Sensitive. But the yearning to put out some Tear Council tracks never died, so we decided to pursue it.
  • WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO CREATE TEAR COUNCIL?
We both had a natural affiliation for the New Romantic vibes. And the music we wrote together didn't seem appropriate for our other projects, so we started something new.
  • HOW DO YOU DEFINE YOUR MUSIC?
Nu Romantic (Nu disco meets New Romantic).
  • WHO ARE YOUR BIGGEST INFLUENCES? 
The Reels, Kazino, Savage, Suicide.
  • WHAT IS YOUR CREATIVE PROCESS?
It usually starts with a beat and then chords. Then if a good vocal melody can come from it, we polish it up and finish it. 
  • WHAT DO YOU USE TO MAKE YOUR TRACKS? WHAT IS YOUR SET UP LIKE ON STAGE? 
We usually use a mix of Ableton and Pro Tools to write our music. We're yet to go live but we foresee a three-piece set up with MPC beats and synths played by Michael, main vocals and guitar from Matt, and a female backing singer.
  • DO YOU PREFER DJ SETS OR LIVE PERFORMANCES?
Live.
  • WE’RE SEEING A MODULAR SYNTHESIZERS REBIRTH IN THE LAST YEARS, ARE YOU MODULAR ENTHUSIASTS?
No, not yet. It seems like a can of worms that I’m afraid to open. I’ve seen what it does to people (as far as the obsession goes) and can see how easy it would be to get lost in them. So maybe one day - it does look fun though.

  • AUSTRALIA IS ONE OF THE HOTTEST PLACES FOR NEW MUSIC IN THE RECENT YEARS. WHO ARE YOURS FAVOURITE AUSSIE ARTISTS ?
The Reels, Midnight to Monaco, Ice House, The Bee Gees, Oscar Key Sung, Andras Fox, Seekae, Cut Copy.
  • HOW DOES THE PLACE YOU LIVE IN, INFLUENCE YOUR MUSIC?
Being trapped on an island definitely tends to give our music that tropical, summer glow. 


  • WHAT ARE YOUR FAVOURITE PLACES TO PLAY?
Mexico and Columbia are pretty fun. LA is always a blast too.



  • WHAT IS THE FUNNIEST AND WEIRDEST THING THAT HAS EVER HAPPENED TO YOU AT A GIG?
Watching a band member get held up against a wall with a taser gun pointed to the back of his head. Cops are tops! We were just unloading after gig, probably having a loud conversation, and some undercover police officer decided to interrupt us. 
  • WHAT ARE YOUR DREAMS? YOUR REASON FOR LIVING?
We're goose bump chasers. Once you write a track that gives you goose bumps you just want to write more and more. Also, we like to have fun, that's very important.
  • WHAT DO TEAR COUNCIL, DU TONC AND TOUCH SENSITIVE HAVE IN STORE FOR 2015?
More singles and videos from all three projects.
                                                                                    

Nov 6, 2014

Electro Boogie Encounter Special with The Supermen Lovers

This time our special is with the super talented Parisian producer Guillaume Atlan (A.K.A. The Supermen Lovers), enjoy !


How was the beginning? and what are your tips for the beginners?

I started music when I was 7 years old with classical music. Then I moved to Acid Jazz- Funk in the early 90’s, I was playing clavinet and rhodes in different band. Than I came to House Music by listening to some great artists as "Chemical Brothers", "Daft Punk", "Basement Jaxx" and a lot of artistes from Chicago and Detroit. I started produced some electronic music under the name "Stan De Mareuil" on my own label "Lafessé Records". I just had a ASR10 and I did everything on it (Sample/drums/bass). Then I could buy (with the money I get from the first records) more machines as an EMU 6400/bass station novation and some other cool stuffs :)

Why did you decide to stop your previous projects and create The Supermen Lovers?

The records I did under the name "Stan De Mareuil" were based only on samples and I wanted to do another project with more real instruments as I could play piano, guitar & bass.
So I started the project "The Supermen Lovers" with the idea to do something closer to real Funk. I did several songs with always the feeling of doing "House Music" by using some little samples but with the opportunity to play real instruments and put real voices on it. So some track as "Starlight ", "Diamonds for her ", "Hard stuff" and "Family business" were born in this way.
"The Supermen Lovers" gave me also the opportunity to do some real live with it. Not DJ but to bring on stage instruments and sequencers. I played a lot in funk band before doing electronic music and I wanted to have that feeling again : play real instruments on stage. 

* Your sound is obviously influenced by the late 70's/early 80's music (like disco and funk) . Which french disco/funk albums do you think everybody should listen at least once? Which are your biggest influences? What do you listen in your home?

When I was kid I used to be a Huge fan of "Pink Floyd" then I moved to funk and disco at the age of 14. The first Funk record I heard was a « Fatback Band » album. I think the one with "Keep on stepping" in it. I discovered black music with artists as James Brown, The O’jays, The Ohio Players, Parliement and Funkadelic and many others…. Then I went to a more "White Funk" with band as " Average white band", "Rinder & Lewis", "El Coco" and some others guys… They made me go to Disco Music. After that I went to house music. And I m still fan of all artists in this period. In France there are now some great electronic artists from the "French touch" period as "Daft Punk", "Etienne de Crecy", "Alex Gopher", "Demon ", "Pepe Bradock" and label as "Roulé ", "Crydamour" " Versatile" and many others… I think everybody should listen to their albums. They are the base of the "French Touch".
Now I m listening to a lot of Nu disco, electro, and still old funk. 

* "Starlight" was a huge success, can you tell how you made it and how it impacted in your life?

I began to started on a loop with a sample in it and a drum beat I did on it. Then I found the bass line and all arrangements around as Strings and Rhodes. I was working with a few machines (That I mentioned before). The melody of the song came straight to me as I was listening to the instrumental of the track. The male voice and female voice came straight to my mind ! I will always remember that moment. Then I had to find the voice that could fit with the track. I began to record first the female vocal with Nili. then I met Mani Hoffman and he did the male voice.
The track "Starlight" became popular very fast. It was everywhere a few weeks after I released it…That was incredible. It gave me the opportunity to release my first album "The Player". Then "The Supermen Lovers" became as famous as the "Starlight" and I could begin to produce a lot under this name.

* How does your creative process work? 

It depends… I can start from a beat drum or a bass line or a sample. I have no automatic process. If I have an idea which come to my head I m going to play it and build a track around it. Or I can listen to a song and hear a little detail that can be a sample…than I build a track too around it. No rules !!

What do you use to make your tracks? What is your favourite set-up to make your DJ sets and play live ?

I m still a huge fan of Analog machines. So I m using a lot of hard ware as a Mackie 32/8 to mix and DP4 ensoniq/ Alesis reverb for effects. I m not fan of soft ware for keyboards. I m using Nordlead3/Nordstage and moog. I have a gibson stander for guitar and Jaguar Fender bass for…bass. And I m doing all audio sequences on Ableton Live.
I m doing most of the time Live act and I m just moving my studio on stage ! That s heavy… but that sounds great :) I m not alone on stage. I come with a guitarist and saxophone or trombone. 
I m doing to a lot of Vocoder and I have different ones : Korg R3 and a Roland SVC 350. But I just bring the R3 on stage. The Roland is an antiquity. 

Which was your first synth an which is you favourite?

I used to be addict to ASR10 Ensoniq and EMU 6400. But now I m done with it. I m on Nord now. Nordlead/Nordstage/Nordrack !! Love what those guys are doing :)  those keyboards are really funky. But I have to say that a moog is perfect for electronic bass line. I just discovered a few months ago the Virus Indigo access… and I have to say that it rocks !

In your opinion which are the biggest differences between today's production compared to when you started?

Everything has changed. When I began to produced music I used only MIDI. Everything was more simple because you get less choices. There was only one way to produce electronic music : You use sampling machine connected in MIDI with drum station (MPC or others) and you mix all that on a mixing table with effects.
Nowadays everybody can produce music at home. I don t say that it will be good production every time but everybody can try to do it. And that is a good thing because as there are more and more producers you always have to be better.

You already worked with great artists like Rick Bailey (Delegation) and Norma Jean Wright from Chic, what's your dreams collaboration/partnership?

To work with such artists was a great experience. There are so many artists I d like to work with. That goes from Sade to Boys Noise !! Kate Bush, Conann Mockassin , Beck , AC/DC and many others… I could do remix for them and why not make a track fro them !! ;) 

How do you define your music?

Electronic funky disco Pop Music. 

*Which are your favourites places to play? 

I love all kind of venues. Small ones, big ones. I love little club where people are close to you when you play. I love big festival when you see a huge crowd banging on your music. 
In fact I love places where people are happy to hear my sounds.

*How do you think the place you live in has influenced in your music? 
What is favourite thing about Paris? And what do hate about it?

Paris is a special place. I m not sure I will have done the music I did and I m doing in another city. Paris is full of paradoxes. Full of happy people and full go edgy people. I m born in Paris, has always lived in Paris… and perhaps will die in Paris.
I know the all city ! Even when I m going far from Paris more than a week, I m always so happy to be back ! Paris is my town. Sometimes I hate it, sometimes I love it !
Anyway … I have Paris in my heart forever.

*What were the weirdest and the funniest things that ever happened on a gig?

Ouch !! yes I have one souvenir which is funny and weird. I played in 2002 for the MTV five night stand in London. The guys in backstage has put all my machines under canalisation, and some water fall on my machines. When we started the show and that I pushed the button "Play" on the MPC (Sequencer) the all mixing table Mackie 16/4 almost exploded and a big smoke came out from it. So I was playing in front of 4000 thousand people and on air on MTV Europe and I just got a hi hat going out from the Mackie… I managed to fix it in 4/5 minutes but you can imagine my feelings during this time. I felt minutes were years… After I fixed the problem by using another Mackie on stage the show has been perfect ! ;)

*What do you know about Brazilian music ? When will you come to Brazil?

I d looove to come in Brazil ! To play my music there would be so cool ! 
Those guys know how to deal with drums and percussions… We all should go one times there just to learn how to dance ;)

*What do you think about music industry piracy?

Now artists are getting their money from gigs and other stuffs like synchronisation etc… It didn’t destroyed the business, it has changed it. We have to focus on different things, to spend more time in working on our gigs etc….
For sure I d rather like that Artists still get money from records sales… But it s life and when you can not doing something else than music… you don t think about that. 

*Do you think that services like Deezer and Spotify can kill the habit of buy music?

Yes. I think that streaming is going to kill the habit of buying music. To have a song or a track in your computer or in your cloud seems to be the same things for people. And streaming is less expensive.
And more than that, it won t take any place in their computer. Everything will be on the website.
But there will be still people who will keep buying music. That is sure too….

*How do you see the popularisation of music making, especially with mobile devices like the iPad and iPhone?

Everything that is making you more creative is a good thing. 
But you have to keep in mind that you have to give good production quality to people.

*What is your motivation? 

I want to see people happy when they hear my music. I want to see them loving each others, kissing each others on my music. I want them to be someone else on a dance floor when they heard my music.
I know how to make people dance, how to make them forget their daily problems. Perhaps one day I will know how to make them cry… ;) But for the moment I m better in making them dance !


*What do you think about the music future? 

I ve always been someone optimist. I think everything is changing all the time and humans know how to adapt. Why we should think that bad things are coming..?? We have more and more artists because of the web, we have more and more kind of music, of style. 
Yes the music industry is changing. Less records sales but more concerts, more contact with fans on internet. 
Let s make music and the rest will come !

*What's next? 

There s an album remix which is coming out the 17th of november called "Alterations". It s a compilation of remix I did for other artists : Donny Hathaway, S express, Jupiter, New Order, Bart & Baker, Spiller etc… That album is also including a cover from the belgium 80’s hit "Beats of Love" from "Nacht und Nebel".
I m also mixing right now the 4th and new album for "The Supermen Lovers" . That will be released in 2015. There will be a lot of  surprise in it with great featuring ! 
I m actually doing a lot of live too and the next gig is in Paris the 15th of November at the Social Club.
I ve just signed on my new label "Word Up Records" 2 artists : Natty Fensie, a belgium girl who is singing too on the new TSL album. There s a new EP coming out soon for her. And  a french band called "Leonard",their first single will be out soon with a remix from "Ness".


The Supermen Lovers | Facebook
Supermen Lovers (@SupermenLovers) | Twitter
The Supermen Lovers - Soundcloud

Nov 30, 2013

Cyclist's Electro Boogie Encounter Special

This time our special is with the talented Canadian producer Mark Penner (A.K.A. Cyclist). With releases on Homebreakin', Continental Records, Punchout! not mentioning an array of remixes including his winner version of The Rapture’s "How Deep is Your Love", Shindu's ‘Just Go’, Heminghway's "Ace Neptune" and more recently Drop Out Orchestra's "Tough Love" (just to name a few) . Check out our interview and have fun with his new mixtape!

  • How was the beginning? Why you decided to leave Moses Mayes and move to solo carer? and what are your tips for the beginners?

I spent 10 or 11 years playing guitar in Moses Mayes. We got to do a lot of cool things... Released 3 albums, toured across Canada and the US and opened for people like James Brown, Herbie Hancock and Kool & the Gang. I learned a lot from playing in that band.

 I started Cyclist while I was still in the band but it quickly became my priority. In 2011 I moved from Winnipeg to Vancouver so that's when I left the band.

A tip for beginners: learn piano.

  • Which are the biggest differences in playing in a band and play solo? 

When you play solo you don't have to rely on anyone but yourself. There's no band members not showing up for a writing session or disagreeing with you on how a song should sound. But you're on your own and have to do everything! It's a lot of work.

  • Your sound is obviously influenced by the late 70's/early 80's music (like disco, funk and proto-house) . Which are your biggest influences? 

I love synth based music from 80's boogie funk to new wave to 70's jazz fusion. I love four on the floor beats... Disco and house. And I love RnB and soul vocals. Put them all together and you have my favourite music. 

  • How do you think the place you live in has influenced in your music? 
Well my interest in funk, disco and dance music definitely happened in spite of growing up in Winnipeg not because of it. Living in Vancouver I got a lot more into house music because disco wasn't as well received when I played out. I'm living in Toronto now and there's a healthy love for disco and nudisco and a bit of a community of producers and DJs too so I've been able to really delve deep into disco. 

  • How does your creative process work? 
Usually I'll start jamming to a drum sample... Maybe a disco break, something with a good groove. I'll jam a bassline or synth chords.. Or lately I've been writing parts on guitar and then re-creating them on synth just because I write faster on guitar. It's all just jamming until I have enough ideas down that I can start editing together an arrangement. From there it's getting the mix right and adding the sprinkles.

  • How do you define your music?
Usually I just say nu-disco or if it's someone who doesn't know what that is I say disco or indie dance.

  • What are your dreams? Your motivation? 
Touring around the world and buying recording gear

  • What do you use to make your tracks? 
At the moment I'm mostly working in the box using ableton... Slowly rebuilding my gear collection.

  • What is your favourite set-up to make your DJ sets?
 I use Serato mainly but I always have a USB ready as back up in case I need to hop on some CDJs. I do the occasional vinyl set at a local gig for fun.

  • Which are your favourite places to play? 
At a monthly disco party I have with A Digital Needle called Beam Me Up here in Toronto... The crowd is very diverse and always ready to get down. 

  • What were the weirdest and the funniest things that ever happened on a gig?
 I played a gay bar in Seattle this past summer. There was a full on orgy right next to the DJ booth. It's amazing how quickly a 4 or 5 dude orgy becomes normal with the right surroundings... They had eased me into it with nudie pics on the TVs and then a male stripper, haha.. Wait a sec, not the orgy, they didn't ease me into the orgy, just watching it... Not that I was watching! Maybe I'll shut up now. 

  • I know you already came to Brazil. What do you know about Brazilian music? 
I got to see a group of percussionists, I think it was about 30-40 people... Some big drums, some smaller hand drums or tambourines. I can't remember what you call that type of group but it was great. 

I also heard a lot of Baile Funk in the clubs but I didn't ever make it to a real Baile Funk party.


  • When will you come back to Brazil?
As soon as I get booked! ;)

  • What do you think about the music future? 
I'm always optimistic about all things music. The future looks great from where I'm standing.

  • What's next? 
I'm wrapping up a remix for Rogue Vogue, working on a new tune with Maiko Watson and I'm about to launch a new label with Karl Kling of RAC called MANI/PEDI Records. 


Booking inquiries:
Sarah Hansson - Europe
sarah@holographicpeople.com
Grant Paley - North America
grant@paquinentertainment.com

    tracklist:

    1. The Willow Band - Willow Man
    2. Richard Rossa - Party Zone
    3. Phantom Slasher - Backwards is the best way forward, baby
    4. Sweet Daddy Floyd - I just can't help myself (re-edit)
    5. Pleasure - Joyous (DJ Harvey Edit)
    6. Family Plann - Shake it up (Belabouche Edit)
    7. Joutro Mundo - Body Heat
    8. Ill Advised - Hurt Me
    9. Tugboat Edits - Happy People
    10. First Choice - Let no man put asunder (Ron Hardy Edit)
    11. DJ Apt One & Venice Beach - Socket
    12. Todd Terje - Q

Latest Posts