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Inicio  Listas de éxitos de DJ  Djs_Most_Charted_Techno  

DJS: MOST CHARTED - TECHNO - MOST CHARTED IN FEBRUARY 2016

Djs: Most Charted - Techno

Djs: Most Charted - Techno

DJS: MOST CHARTED - TECHNO - MOST CHARTED IN FEBRUARY 2016
8 Mar 2016
Read more...
1
Cat: ITLP 02. Rel: 20 Dec 21
 
Techno
Everest (4:33)
HAL Conv (5:20)
Autotuned (6:31)
Shred 08 (5:09)
Backcountry (4:30)
Melczop 2 (5:33)
Zenker Haze Trak (4:16)
Reshape (2:57)
Japan Air (4:50)
Shady Jibbin' (5:08)
Panorama (4:42)
South Mathematikz (4:10)
Review: Having established their Ilian Tape label over a wealth of 12" releases these past few years, the brothers Zenker have expanded its remit to include artist albums in the most thrilling of fashions. Their own Immersion LP set the tone early last year, and now it's the turn of fellow Munich-based DJ and producer Skee Mask with the superb Shred. This 12-track set follows a couple of Ilian Tape singles from Skee Mask which marked him out as a producer of real potential but he's really outdone himself on Shred. There is a faint concept for those that want one, an expansion on his interest in snow and glacier caps, but it's easy enough to plunge headfirst and enjoy this LP on the merits of the music alone. Ambient pieces slide into thunderous techno productions and thrilling sideways turns into broken junglist cuts and vintage IDM sounding diversions.
...Read more
out of stock $29.47
2
Cat: DABJ 1217. Rel: 01 Feb 16
 
Techno
Hell House (5:25)
Fun House (4:28)
Joyrider (4:03)
I Finish (3:48)
Review: Dixon Avenue Basement Jams has vowed to make 2016 their "most productive year to date". They've certainly started in impressive style, with this collection of drum machine driven, basement bothering box jams. It's the work of label "new boy" Casio Royale (we chuckled, at least), it wildly swings between clattering sweatiness and ragged, acid-flecked wildness. He starts with the relentless throb of "Hell House", before venturing into heavier territory with the distorted synths and clattering percussion of "Fun House". Flip for the 8-bit electronics, raging acid lines and fizzing rhythms of "Joyrider", and the undulating acid trip of the deliciously psychedelic "I Finish".
...Read more
out of stock $9.21
3
Cat: EFR 002. Rel: 25 Jan 16
 
Techno
Swimming (7:03)
Tantalum (6:52)
Kuju Rising (6:28)
Review: On the day today tonight, Portillo's teeth removed to boost pound. And Ethyl and Flori go swimming at St Lamb's pool in Acton - happy now?
out of stock $7.37
4
Cat: CJFD 27. Rel: 08 Feb 16
 
Techno
Like This (5:20)
Basement Game (5:43)
Back 2 Something (4:30)
Make Em Say (5:07)
Review: When he's not moonlighting as a John Candy lookalike, Vin Sol can be found proffering a fine contemporary take on US house tropes for the likes of UTTU, Delft, Icee Hot and his own Soo Wavey label. Having debuted on Clone's dependable Jack For Daze series last year with the Off The Chain 12", the Californian is back with another fresh four-tracker for the clubs, Like This. The title comes off like a tipsy update on Green Velvet classic "Percolator", whilst "Basement Game" is Poindexter style sleaze at a slightly pitched down tempo. On the flip "Back 2 Something" sees the Sol-master work pitch bent tones over a brutal, perma snapping drum machine groove whilst closer "Make Em Say" is a prime slab of Dance Mania inspired naughtiness.
...Read more
out of stock $9.21
5
Cat: MS 95. Rel: 07 Mar 16
 
Techno
Echoic Memories (6:13)
1406 Days (7:05)
3 Forms Of Sadness (6:44)
Ritual (6:26)
out of stock $9.74
6
Cat: NAAR 002. Rel: 01 Feb 16
 
Techno
Cantillate (Chida remix) (9:43)
Cantillate (6:31)
Cantillate (Suzanne Kraft remix) (5:51)
Review: REPRESS ALERT: Not An Animal return with their 2nd installment, this time from Ess O Ess (aka Chris Stoker and Jamie Blanco).

Their original offering, Cantillate, isn't an easy beast to identify, being equal parts Swamp-Rock and Techno.
Imagine you've stumbled across an ephedrine and moonshine fueled rave in a deep Louisiana bayoux in the year 3000, and you're close. Add an out-there vocal refrain, and you'll start to appreciate why this is a particularly distinct record.

Relocate said rave to a some kind of Space Ship hitting hyperspace, with photon torpedoes fully armed, and you'll suddenly find yourself with the first remix, as created by Ene Records owner Chida.

Continuing the hybrid vibes, the final remix as provided by man of the moment "Suzanne Kraft" (yes, man), takes a juxtaposed tropical techno (with added dub) approach to his interpretation.

The overall effect of all 3 mixes is a pleasingly schizophrenic release which drips with multiple personalities.
...Read more
out of stock $8.41
7
Cat: 1977 3. Rel: 18 Jan 16
 
Techno
AMFBTG (6:39)
Alwright (5:26)
Grunt (4:44)
AML (interlude) (2:47)
Traintrain (3:19)
Auguste & Co (3:18)
out of stock $8.16
8
Cat: SUSH 025. Rel: 22 Feb 16
 
Techno
Track 1 (8:41)
Track 2 (8:06)
Track 3 (8:59)
Track 4 (7:11)
Track 5 (7:10)
Review: 13 months on from his last outing for the label, Detroit veteran Delano Smith returns to Sushitech. From Silence is typical of his output for the imprint, and presents an evocative late night fusion of shuffling techno hypnotism and locked-in deep house. "A1" sets the tone, with warm, delay-laden riffs stretching out across a hazy, trance-inducing groove. The more up-tempo "B1" keeps a similar ethos while moving further towards techno territory, as does the more obviously dubby "C1". "D1" is a deep, picturesque treat with a brilliant extended breakdown, while closer "D2" is as toasty and comforting as a drunken, fireside cuddle. It's this track - dreamy and tactile, with slightly looser beats - that arguably stands out, despite the high quality threshold throughout.
...Read more
out of stock $24.48
9
Cat: CBS 020. Rel: 15 Feb 16
 
Techno
Echo 8 (6:04)
Wokabeat (6:05)
Meckwiki (6:04)
Say How (5:37)
Review: Back in 2009, Fachwerker Mike Denhert was employed by Clone to launch their robust, no-nonsense Basement Series with the Umlaut2 12" which packed a memorable Levon remix. Denhert's entered the Clone Basement several times since then, this 12" is his fourth for the series! The title track sets the tone, with steely percussive hits and razor-sharp stabs riding a swinging, funk-fuelled groove. "Wokabeat" is deeper, darker and more obviously bass-heavy, with Denhert adding skipping cymbals as a neat contrast. Arguably best of all, though, is closer "Say How", whose cut-up vocal samples and sweaty rave stabs perfectly compliment his tracky, locked-in, snare-heavy techno groove. There are few surprises, but all four tracks hit home hard.
...Read more
out of stock $8.94
10
Cat: EVENT 0011. Rel: 25 Jan 16
 
Techno
Chronica (2:17)
Timeline (5:46)
Unknown Origins (5:50)
Beyond Our Observable Horizon (5:51)
Temporal Perception (5:11)
Chronos (2:10)
out of stock $11.05
11
Cat: POLEGROUP 037. Rel: 29 Feb 16
 
Techno
Second Skin (6:19)
Second Skin (Architectural remix) (5:41)
Rotar (6:26)
Rotar (Tensal remix) (6:08)
out of stock $8.69
12
Cat: DTRLP 3. Rel: 01 Feb 16
 
Techno
EGS-zs8-1 (6:44)
Z8_GND_5296 (6:30)
SXDF-NB1006-2 (6:45)
GN-108036 (6:19)
BDF-3299 (6:48)
ULAS J1120+0641 (5:57)
A1703 ZD6 (4:54)
BDF-521 (7:03)
Review: Anthony Child claims that the inspiration for his seventh artist album came from using hardware to receive transmissions from far-flung galaxies. He then hooked up with astrophysicist Dr Andrew Read - a former collaborator - to work out the bewildering track titles. That's the concept. The reality is that From Farthest Known Objects is a dense, grainy work. It feels like Child has deconstructed or in some more extreme situations has hacked away at tropes like minimalism, clicks and cuts and dub step to reveal an inner, hidden world. On the first few tracks, this alternate reality resounds to a sluggish pace, amid the crackle and groan of cleaved percussion and tortured subs, but it gradually comes round to stepping, broken beat techno and lunging rhythms. That these also descend into pulverising walls of white noise and nausea-inducing frequency shifts at times also serve as a reminder that Child has tuned into something other or inner-worldly.
...Read more
out of stock $10.27
13
Cat: TRESOR 283. Rel: 18 Jan 16
 
Techno
The Stellar Hunter (7:43)
Beyond The Portal Of Madness (7:11)
The Man From Outer Space (7:20)
Review: Before landing on Berlin's mighty Tresor, Parisian Zadig made a name for himself on labels like Syncrophone and Deeply Rooted House, offering both house and techno as his specialities, but it's safe to say that his tunes were driven by the latter. "The Stellar Hunter" is, in fact, a heavy, menacing floor tool fit for the likes of any of the world's biggest dance floors, and the same goes for "Beyond The Portal Of Madness", a more contained techno bombshell for the passage mixes, and "The Man From Outerspace" - an ode to Jeff Mills? Possibly.
out of stock $7.37
14
Cat: ARCH 007. Rel: 22 Feb 16
 
Techno
7.1 (7:38)
7.2 (6:48)
out of stock $8.41
15
Cat: APRON 21. Rel: 08 Feb 16
 
Techno
Training Day (5:45)
Westdown Road (5:34)
Ode To Lynch (5:23)
Cranbourne Road (4:53)
Review: FunkinEven's Apron label are set for big things this year, what with a debut album from the dapper man due in the spring. A first 12" of the year suggests Apron will remain active when it comes to uncovering new talent, presenting Road Works Part 1 by newcomer Shamos. Hailing from Dublin, but raised in Leyton, Shamos apparently furnished FunkinEven with his tracks for potential airing on the Apron NTS show and he was sufficiently wowed to welcome him into the label fold. It's easy to see why on the basis of these four cuts with Shamos mainlining the sort of evil, gritty music for clubs with low ceilings and over active smoke machines that Apron specialise in. The swagger with which he brings in that key line in opener "Training Day" marks Shamos out as a real talent; here's to volumes 2,3,4 and 5!
...Read more
out of stock $9.21
16
Stanislav Tolkachev - "How To Deal With A Bad Trip" (7:30)
I/Y - "IUD" (5:53)
+Platfform - "Signal" (5:12)
Stefan Vincent - "No Other Way But Down" (7:44)
Review: Buenos Aires-based techno label Krill Music started their Habitat series with a veritable bang, drawing for productions by Tom Dicicco, Charlton, Thomas Hessler and more on a double 12" pack that arrived in the summer of 2013. Fast forward a few years and a third Habitat offering is made by Krill, bringing together another weighty band of contemporary techno exponents led by Stanislav Tolkachev. The appropriately named "How To Deal With A Bad Trip" presents the Ukrainian at his most unhinged, channelling Jamal Moss levels of mind warping psychedelia whilst retaining that distinctive Tolkachev stomp. Berlin pair I/Y are in a similarly rampant mood on "IUD," whist Norse techno producer +Platfform offers a more driving and straight up production with "Signal". As for Stefan Vincent, "There is No Way But Down" for his deep closing contribution.
...Read more
out of stock $9.46
17
Cat: DABJ 1218. Rel: 29 Feb 16
 
Techno
Luna (4:52)
Rudderless (5:07)
Save It (For Yourself, You Tory Scum) (5:52)
Sneakin' Out (5:44)
Review: Casio Royale returns with a second volume of In Basements for Glasgow's finest Dixon Basement Avenue Jams. "Luna" is booming and funky as hell, plus check that melody. "Rudderless" gets on with the fierce acid techno side of things just nicely too. On the flip, there's "Save It (For Yourself, You Tory Scum)" another contender for title of the year; this is dirty, Chicago style hard house reminiscent of classic Green Velvet, even with its helium induced monologue while "Sneakin' Out" gets that classic Derrick L. Carter style tech house happening, reminiscent of classic Tone Theory or Sound Patrol. Tip!
...Read more
out of stock $9.21
18
Cat: TFE XX4. Rel: 15 Feb 16
 
Techno
TFExx4A (6:34)
TFExx4B (5:18)
Review: According to their Discogs entry, The Final Experiment is "More stuff out of the galaxy called "Hard Wax Berlin". Seelow is actually another alias of the now legendary Rene Pawlowitz, so you know already that it's going to be pretty damn good, right? The A side track "TFExx4A" is proper, nasty peak time business; we all know Pawlowitz' great knack for revisiting nostalgic dance music sounds and this track is built around a grating, doom-laden hoover and as always has a monstrous and shuffling rhythm. On the flip "TFExx4B" sounds like something more familiar from the artist, namely under his infamous Shed alias. With its catchy, dreamy pad melody and that signature warehouse techno beat with the perfect amount of hiss and dust in it. Nice one!
...Read more
out of stock $12.10
19
Cat: LM 002. Rel: 15 Feb 16
 
Techno
Obscure Uli (4:26)
Persona Non Grata (5:53)
Encke Gap (4:04)
Eternal State (5:02)
Review: Despite regular releases on Rough House Rosie, Voyager and Housewax, Georgian producer HVL seems to have gone under the radar since making his debut in 2013. Here, he pops up on Linear Movement to further enhance his credentials. While his productions are generally atmospheric and left of centre, they usually boast a balance of both dark and light elements. That's certainly the case here, as he dips his toe into the murky waters of deep techno (the sublime "Encke Gap"), and eccentric, intergalactic electronica (opener "Obscure Uli"), while also proving more than adept at delivering wonderfully deep and beautiful house (the standout "Persona Non Grata").
...Read more
out of stock $9.74
20
Cat: NON 021. Rel: 15 Feb 16
 
Techno
Sitting In Front Of Oneself: Man Against Man (4:47)
The Motivation: Man Makes Machine (5:38)
The Cyborg: The Man Merges With The Technology (Development Option #1) (2:40)
An Unresolved Question: The Machine Equals To Human (6:01)
The Need Of Development: The Machine Cloned To Itself (5:55)
A New Leader: The Machine Replaces The Man (6:00)
The Need For Transposition: The Man Versus His Psyche (2:56)
The Meta-Human: The Metaphysical Man (Development Option #2) (6:26)
The Net: The Meta-Human Psyche Versus The Machine (7:04)
The Big Step: The Unified Thought (The Dawn Of The Cosmic Entity) (6:36)
Review: Spaniard Tadeo has made a name for himself over the last decade as a strong purveyor of minimal/cyclical techno. After all: he is the man behind Cyclical Trax. Naturally, he was also one of the first producers to plunder the vaults of Jeff Mills' Axis and Purposemaker imprints, spurring on this newly invigorated tribute sound that is so popular of late. Tadeo does a damn fine job of it on this conceptual album, which just like The Wizard himself, takes its cues from classic futurist and sci-fi themes. It's all good on here, but we personally pick the majestic and beatless bleep-fest of "The Cyborg: The Man Merges With The Technology (Development Option #1)" (get used to it; all the track titles are more elaborate than on a Giorgio Gigli EP), the chugging peak time hypnotism of "A New Leader: The Machine Replaces The Man" and the darkly relentless "The Net: The Meta-Human Psyche Versus The Machine". Heavy!
...Read more
out of stock $19.75
21
W&P Hgg - "Techno Is Back" (6:33)
Ithkuil - "Speak My Language" (4:52)
Gauss - "Diversey River Bowl" (5:37)
Jamie Read & Owen Jay - "Aalto" (5:33)
out of stock $18.17
22
VARIOUS
Cat: JT 12X1. Rel: 30 May 16
 
Techno
The Cyclist - "Tech Tape Reels" (6:27)
Lumigraph - "Pizzatalk" (4:10)
Cambo - "Phantom Liquidity" (3:44)
Evan Jones - "My Days" (3:32)
West To West - "Eternal Ways" (3:35)
Bastien Goat - "Boytek" (2:53)
DE - "Sunrise" (3:31)
Review: All City out of Dublin launched Jheri Tracks earlier this year to give themselves a much welcomed platform to release dancefloor focused 12?s that artists like Onra, Herva and Anno Stamm may not necessarily be inclined to deliver. That said, this eight-track Jheri Tracks Volume 1 sampler does call on All City regular The Cyclist with the psychedelic rock themes of "Tech Tape Reels". The full compilation was bizarrely released as an 18 track mini-disc set featuring artists like Herron and Basic House, however for the vinyl edition Lumigraph is perhaps the most recognised name thanks to the distorted drums of "Pizzatalk". Evan Jones throws in some killer hand-played bongos on "My Days" while Bastien Goat goes demented on "Boytek" with a tripped-out sample that says 'this beat fucking sucks, let me try something else'.
...Read more
out of stock $12.37
23
Cat: FIT 012. Rel: 10 Sep 18
 
Techno
Carmine (7:57)
First Found (7:21)
Review: While establishing the Fit Sound imprint affiliated with the Detroit distro outlet of the same name , Aaron 'Fit' Siegel has been careful not to load the imprint with too many of his own productions, choosing instead to deliver material from Marcellus Pittman, Anthony 'Shake' Shakir, MGUN and Dungeon Acid. Here he makes a welcome return with two tracks of melodious, atmospheric, Motor City deepness. "Carmine" is particularly alluring, with twinkling melodies winding their way around yearning pads, bittersweet chords and shuffling, cymbal-heavy percussion. "First Found" is a little more forthright, with off-key pianos and scattergun electronics riding a tougher, locked-in groove.
...Read more
out of stock $9.74
24
Cat: TTT 037. Rel: 11 Jan 16
 
Techno
Into The Silly World (5:29)
Imaginarium Essai (6:05)
Zex Plongeon (4:55)
Louis & Juno (4:51)
Review: You could never accuse Parisian artist Coni of releasing too much music; to date, the ClekClekBoom-affiliated artist has released just three EPs in four years. Clearly, these releases have impressed The Trilogy Tapes founder Will Bankhead, as he's snapped-up a four-track EP from the talented French producer. It's the A-side that sparkles the most immediately, beginning with the curious looped sound effects, slashed jazz chords, swinging rhythms and bubbling electronic hits of "Into The Silly World". Arguably even better is "Zex Plongeon". While not as thrillingly unusual as its' predecessor, it feels more obviously tailored to club play. It's creepy, deep, drowsy and tense, with slowly pulsing chords and ghostly textures stretching out over a tidy techno groove.
...Read more
out of stock $12.10
25
Cat: RAMX 07. Rel: 25 Jan 16
 
Techno
Intro (0:32)
B76 Over Land (6:45)
Vex (4:41)
Vapor (5:44)
Trigger (4:27)
Din (2:55)
Review: Earlier in 2015, Samuel Van Dijk once again donned the VC-118A guise to deliver arguably his strongest release to date, Propulse on Tabernacle Records. Happily, B76 Over Land maintains a similar standard, with Van Dijk serving up a pleasingly cold batch of machine jams. Highlights include the fuzzy, cowbell-heavy Rotterdam electro of "Vapor", the skittering techno drone of "Vex", and the frankly wayward, dark ambience of closer "Din". That said, we're also fans of the superb title track, which expertly combines fluid, watery melodies and drifting chords with clattering, mechanical percussion.
...Read more
out of stock $8.94
26
Cat: DKMNTL 031. Rel: 29 Feb 16
 
Techno
Form (7:19)
Lockers (5:09)
Review: The recruitment of Robert Hood is a sign of Dekmantel's growing stature as a label. The Detroit legend has agreed to release a trio of EPs and an album under the Paradigm Shift banner, a project title designed to reflect the producer's desire to see great change within dance music. This first EP is classic Hood, with A-side "Form" - all effects-laden drums, looped-up textures, hissing cymbals and cacophonous kick-drums - sounding like no-one else. Flipside "Lockers" follows a similar script, though there's a little more house-influenced funk to the relentless beats, while Hood's use of starburst riffs and classic Motor City electronics adds a sense of far-sighted adventure.
...Read more
out of stock $10.01
27
Voices From The The Lake - "Zulu Vortex" (8:52)
Wata Igarashi - "Night" (9:30)
Review: Late last year Peter Van Hoesen issued Stealth, a deadly mix of original material from himself and new tracks from close friends Yves De Mey and Voices From The Lake, to Bee Mask, Wata Igarashi and Mike Parker. Like anything bearing the Belgian producer's name it was quality through and through, and evidence enough of the enduring longevity of the commercially-released mix format. Here we have the second in a series of complementary 12" samplers for the techno selectors out there eager to deploy some of the exclusive goodness themselves. The immersive sounds of "Zulu Vortex" take centre stage on the A-side, a prime slab of Voices From the Lake dancefloor hypnosis from Dozzy and Neel. Don't sleep on the B-side from Wata Igarashi though, it's just as mind-bendingly good in its execution!
...Read more
out of stock $8.69
28
Cat: OWN 005. Rel: 08 Feb 16
 
Techno
Metatron (6:11)
Where Physic Ends (6:06)
Empty Planet (4:38)
The Quantic Room (6:16)
out of stock $9.46
29
Cat: AERA 015. Rel: 28 Dec 15
 
Techno
Basic Math One (7:00)
Basic Math Two (8:13)
Basic Math Three (6:41)
Basic Math Four (6:03)
out of stock $9.21
30
Cat: KW 666. Rel: 18 Jan 16
 
Techno
666 A1 (7:00)
666 A2 (7:07)
666 B1 (7:23)
666 C1 (6:49)
666 C2 (7:57)
666 D1 (7:52)
out of stock $18.94
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