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Keith McDonnell and Andy Moor combine to offer a quirky number that is in keeping with their whole Baroque/Method productions of late. Is this set to be released with all the poise and expectation we have come to expect from these guys? come and find out.
A:Indigo's 'Different League' Vox B:Moshic's Pro Mix
A Side: The tracks begins in 4/4 fashion with a menacing deep drum effect interrupting the bassline. High hats seep through to give a catchy little stutter to the track. Chilling effects are minimalised to begin to build on previous layers. There is a mini breakdown to see the track kick into action. The track seems to have stepped up a gear, but it holds the contradiction in sounds beautifully. The rumble on the bassline holds a funky effect in place. A faint vox is introduced for the first time to add a bit more feeling on top of what is being produced. Swirling synths glide through the undercurrent, ebbing the vox with it. A second vox of a more commanding nature bursts in to start a new phrase and take the track into another direction. Chugging along nicely the track breaks into a well created atmospheric vibe. The layers drop off leaving the vox's to become the centrepiece. The returning bass brings with it small tweaked effects. The track is only semi brought back to life until a mini break again signals the start of next build. The track again flows, churning up the sounds. An echoed effect signals the beginning of the close. Gradually the vox disappears to single out the bassline with its accompanied effect ensuring the track ends with the funky edge that it started out with.
B Side: Moshic decides to start out with a melodic approach. Devastating stabs and electro swirls lay down to give way the the driving bassline. Again deep effects lie under the bassline as we saw in 'panic system', providing a moody opening to the track. The same vox is used to rest on the bass. The track is rolling but the soft synth thats is constantly building leaves you feeling this track has not hit full pace. Rolling on in driving fashion the bass cuts to leave a spine tingling chilling effect to take it up another step. In quick succession the bass is killed. The vox haunts the word 'division', punching in its cruel bass to really add a sense of meaning to the track. Layer upon layer of effects are used dying to represent the main break down. light synths and a haunting vox echoing through the phrase. A contrasting atmospheric ambient vibe joins again with the deep echoing bassline to drag you along with the journey-feeling every sound produced. The noise level increases to peak and introduce the ending.
Test Press "Indigo are Keith McDonnell (innate), co owner of Baroque and Method records... and Andy Moor, producer signed to Baroque under his own name and Method as Sworn.
'Division sees the boys teaming up for the first time to pull their resources together and provide us with this sexy little house number... The 'original' mix sees sweet eastern vocals and a scary 'division' vox weave through an infectioous groove, while an effected drop and tough synths pick up the pace for the second half!
The remix comes from man of the moment Moshic. His remix gets all deep and driving on us with clever use of the vocals combined with his usual faultless production. Cool pads and tight drums are order of the day here, one for 4am on a packed dancefloor!"
A great production from producers who have the know how to make things work. Each side provides a journey in its own different way. Keith McDonnell (Innate) and Andy Moor go for a funky progressive edge. It has a really catchy edge that really should be played at peak time-as its the kind of track that would fuse the build and lead to the end, in my opinion. Moshic on the other hand goes for the no-nonsense devastation that we have seen from him. The track is well produced, providing some originality. It has elements we have seen other producers create-but it blends beautifully with the vocal. The track is in keeping with the quality brought to you by EQ,Method and Baroque.
Currently this is a test press but will surely see a release soon. It will surely be a mjor hit with the likes of Anthony Pappa,Sasha and John Digweed.
Be sure to keep you eyes out for it! Many thanks to keith for the ability to review the track.
Conclusion:
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