White Peach Vinilo y CD

Review: From Croatia to 'Koto', 207 takes us on another captivating instrumental adventure. The title track is an intricate weave of drums and tightly plucked eastern strings that builds on every 32. It's in good company as 'Mrtav' lives up to its name and leaves us all dead under its weighty subs and orchestrated tension, 'Clochard' is a woozy, soulful lament while 'Ziv' brings the EP to a physical halt with springy beats, techno-like humanised stabs and a sticky web of elements and flavours. 207 on a full 360 right here.

Review: Classical violinist / low-end-murker Opus returns to his White Peach family with this four track treat after a few exemplary outings on the likes of Chestplate and Simply Deep. "This Damn Feeling" takes the lead and sets the mood with drama. Its big boom bass and tight spine sitar twangs are followed by a full menu of ideas and explorations. "Day & Age" wriggles with that high end harmonic we all fell in love with in 2008 before twinkling arpeggios bring on the goosebumps like you'd never believe. Flip for more goodies... "Ghost" takes us to the Upside Down with its toxic waste bass and icy vocal shots before "Renegade" concludes the EP on a dank, sludgy one. This damn EP!

Review: Last month rising star Ourman popped up on White Peach with his first solo vinyl outing. Here he returns to the very same imprint with another quality collection of heady twists on grime and dubstep. He combines deep, low-slung dubstep grooves with creepy melodies and intoxicating electronics on 'Namarie', before making great use of Arabic instrument samples on the more skittish and up-tempo 'Meknes'. Over on the flip, sweet and melodious deep dubstep number 'Sinning' is joined by 'Vulgar', a darker and more paranoid chunk of slow-swinging grime wobbliness. All four cuts are naturally blessed with serious bass-weight and a smoky atmosphere.