» Tune of the week: Temple One - Our Destination
» Classic of the week: Paul van Dyk - For An Angel
» Album of the month: Chicane - Nevertheless
|
iwc,corum, fake rolex for sale,cartier,montblanc,piaget, fake rolex for sale,rolex datejust,longines,rolex masterpiece, replica tag heuer,rolex yachtmaster,jaeger lecoultre,rolex,hublot, faker rolex for sale,tag heuer,rolex explorer,richard mille
祴 personal
|
|
Not a registered user? Click >here< to register now.
It's free, you get access to all features and can win great prizes!
|
|
|
|
|
Main Menu
|
|
|
Interactive
|
|
|
Info
|
|
|
Essential audio
|
|
|
|
The latest release on Forensic comes from the Bush People, a first time collaboration between Scott Bradford, Mark Armstrong and Barry Gilbey.
Scott Bradford & Mark Armstrong are probably better known for their productions as Little Green Men and, along with Chris Scott, as Lexicon Avenue. Barry Gilbey is widely known for his distinctive tech-house sound and also as owning UK imprint Choo Choo. He's no stranger to pseudonyms either and has had releases as Mara, Finger Fest (the legendary track "Autoporno" that Deep Dish included on Global Underground Moscow) and of course Pappa & Gilbey.
This is the first time they've joined forces as Bush People and have put together an impressive package. The release is available on vinyl and as MP3 download.
1) Nothing's Safe The track quickly builds a really strong percussive groove, that instantly gets your attention. The main hook is a pulsating synth that cuts through the track and sits well with a deep rumbling bassline. The spoken vocal used throughout the track adds depth and a ghostly element which only succeeds in heightening the tension. The break is simple, but incredibly well structured - it capitalises on the existing elements of the track and builds the tension until the drop when, almost techno, hits are introduced. An awesome, driving, track that's perfect for those 3am moments.
2) Nibblers As before the groove is solid, but this time it's far more melodic . The vocal element comes in the form of a loop, which drifts in and out of the forefront. To the extent that, at times, you only notice it's gone when it's on it's way back. Nice. The track is just over seven minutes long, but with some clever structuring and various distractions, it washes over you and feels more like three! In the right situation, Nibblers could work well as an early or peak time track. Again this is top notch stuff!
Conclusion:
The trademark deep and driving sound, that we've come to expect from Forensic, makes this an outstanding release. If you're a fan of Forensic, you wont be disappointed.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|