From: Velanche Stewart (vstewart@calpoly.edu)
Date: Fri Dec 13 2002 - 22:14:50 CET
U R B A N L A N D S C A P E S
Global Club Culture...
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---- ADDRESS FOR MUSICAL SUBMISSIONS (NOTICE: ADDRESS HAS TEMPORARILY CHANGED) To jump right to the mailing address for musical submissions, please scroll toward the bottom of this circular for more information. ---- NEWS It's hard to believe that 2002 is rapidly approaching to a conclusion, and yet there's still quite a bit left to complete before the proverbial fat lady sings. A busy weekend of Urban Landscapes is on tap, but it's you who will be the main beneficiaries. Tonight's show presents to you Part Two of Urban Landscapes's three-part "Best Of" broadcasts. We'll highlight my choices for the essential singles and EPs of 2002. It's been a challenge to narrow the field with all of the music trolling through, so hopefully there's something for everyone. The final "Best Of" broadcast, airing on Friday December 20, will feature my picks of the essential remix and compilation albums. So be sure to tune in. Don't forget that if you miss any of the "Best Of" shows, all of them will be archived online for listening; this is in addition to the usual five recent shows, so you'll have a bumper crop of music to happily contend with in my absence. Tomorrow, Saturday December 14, will start the first of two special weekend editions of Urban Landscapes. Tune in locally at 7pm after the excellent show "The Deep End," playing catchup with a bumper crop of new and recent music--and let me tell you that I'm more than eager to share the terrific new digs with you. We'll do the deed once again the following Saturday--this time, it'll be from 5-8pm on December 21 to wrap up Urban Landscapes for 2002. Both shows, like the "Best Of" broadcasts, will be available online. MARY HANSEN--ANOTHER GEM GONE Many of you by now have heard that Mary Hansen, the talented multi-instrumentalist and vocalist for the revered band Stereolab, died earlier this week from a tragic biking accident. Like other musicians we've seen passed away this year, her time on earth was all too brief. So please keep her in your thoughts this week, and pull out a Stereolab tune--or one of her collaborations outside the band--and play the music in her honor. She will be missed by music lovers everywhere. ---- THIS WEEK'S REVIEWS The week has been exceptionally busy, so I shall hold off the rest of the new reviews until next week. Check out http://urbanlandscapesshow.com/music/reviews.htm for all of my music reviews through November 2002. ---- VELANCHE'S SOUNDSCAPES FOR DECEMBER 2002 (in no particular order) 1. The Bobby Hughes Combination--Nhu Golden Era (Stereo Deluxe/Germany) 2. Horsepower Productions--In Fine Style (Tempa/UK) 3. Snowboy And The Latin Section--Borrago/Los Rumberos de la Habana Y Matanzas Remixes (Ubiquity) 4. Landslide featuring Alison Crockett--It's Not Over (Hospital/UK) 5. Various Artists--Moshi Moshi: Nu Sounds From Japan (Fuego/UK) 6. Various Artists--Destination: Out 3xLP (Ecco Chamber/Austria) 7. John Beltran--Sun Gypsy 2xLP (Ubiquity) 8. Focus--Sweet & Sour (Versatile/France) 9. Microfish Meets Stereotyp--Who Me? (Stereo Deluxe/Germany) 10. Various Artists--Chainstore Massacre (On-U Sound) 11. New Flesh vs. Horsepower Productions--Stick & Move 12" (Big Dada/UK) 12. Phuturistix--Feel It Out/Bad Thoughts (Hospital/UK) CD-R 13. Various Artists--California Soul 2xLP (Ubiquity) 14. Jazzanova--Days To Come Remixes 12" (JCR/Compost) 15. Lemon Jelly--Lost Horizons (XL) 16. Stereotyp--My Sound (G-Stone) 17. Various Artists--Red Hot + Riot 2x12" (Red Hot/MCA) 18. Derrick Carter--Squaredancing In A Roundhouse (Classic) 19. Ayro--new material (Omoa) CD-R 20. Various Artists--Blue Light One (Upstairs/Nettwerk) 21. Various Artists--Mushroom Jazz 4 (Om) 22. Tommy Knocker--Brazil Is Back 12" (Intercom/UK) 23. Various Artists--The Reindeer Room (Kriztal) 24. Todd Sines & Natacha Labelle--Cum Closer: Overlap C2 Remix 12" (Planet E) white 25. DRM--Shaeed 12" (Citrona) test 26. Vikter Duplaix--Looking For Love 12" (Hollywood) 27. Al-pha-X--Mi Corazon: DJ Patife X Madzoo Sessions Mix (Bar de Lune/UK) 28. Mr. Scruff--Trouser Jazz (Ninja Tune) 29. Jill Scott--Slowly, Surely: Theo Parrish Remix (CD-R) 30. Various Artists--2000 Black: The Good Good 2 (2000 Black/UK) **January picks next week** ---- LAST WEEK'S PLAYLIST--The 30 Most Recommended Albums of 2002 (in no particular order of preference, but in order of show play) Listen to the broadcast online at http://urbanlandscapesshow.com/shows/06Dec02.ram CRITERIA I had to come up with a workable criteria to compile the list in as satisfactory a manner as possible. When narrowing my choices, I took the following into consideration: 1. The albums must have been played at least once on the show during 2002. 2. Cut off date for said albums and singles was the last regular show of the year, which was November 15, 2002. (November 22 was the special auction show, and November 29 the show was pre-empted.) Please also note I have received quite a few albums and singles during the month of November; however, those are current holdovers to be played in December and beyond. Those that are chosen for airplay from November 2002 onward that were previously unplayed are eligible for "best of" consideration for the end of 2003. Still, a few others might have been played that were too new for full consideration this year. Now that the show seems to be on more-or-less a solid footing, it'll be the listeners who will be making much of the choices for the 2003 picks. But that's a subject for this time next year. Okay, got that? I hope that covers this rather sticky subject...maybe. On we go... 1. Cinematic Orchestra--The Man With The Movie Camera Everyday (Ninja Tune) Jason Swinscoe's project has jazz lovers in awe with his solid quality production. His debut long player "Motion" two years ago on Ninja Tune caused quite a stir and received much critical acclaim. Remixes, some would say reintepretations, were also met with acclaim from Swinscoe's peers and music lovers alike. "Every Day," the second album from the Cinematic Orchestra, continues down that delicious melancholy path; it's as assured and as confident a recording as ever. We also are blessed with wonderful vocals from the legendary Fontella Bass, best known as the songwriter/vocalist on the 60's smash "Rescue Me." Label mate Roots Manuva lends his unique spoken/rapping gift, as well. A fine full-length from Mr. Swinscoe and crew. 2. Jazzanova--L.O.V.E. and You & I In Between (Rope-A-Dope/JCR) It's been a long time coming for this highly-anticipated debut from the six-member German collective Jazzanova. Since its formation in 1995, the collective (not always all at once) has been churning out quality remixes and tunes, mostly with a hint of Latin and Brazillian influences in its tunes. "In Between" wasn't quite what many Jazzanova fans expected, and it's just as well. Listen from beginning to end, and you'll find out for yourself why Jazzanova strides to set themselves apart from their contemporaries. An ambitious project in its use of samples, "In Between" sounds as seamlessly accomplished as some of the best acoustic jazz albums. 3. Koop--Bright Nights featuring Yukimi Nagano Waltz For Koop (Quango/JCR) Oscar Simmonsen & Magnus Zingmark are the Swedish duo that is Koop. This is its second album, and the first for JCR/Compost. Having signed to Jazzanova's label shortly after a remix that the collective have done for them in 1997, some choice cuts made their way to some very influential DJs...most notably Gilles Peterson. We would end up hearing "Waltz For Koop" the single, long before hearing the overall album. When the album dropped, it received massive respect around the world for its throwback to the happy, sunnier side of 60's jazz. You can hear that influence throughout the album. Some might grumble about the album's length (about 35 minutes). Magnus defends this, noting that Koop would rather focus on making good songs that shouldn't have long lengths. Witness this philosophy in their remixes, including recent ones for Nicola Conte and Rosey. Jazz, indeed, is alive and well. 4. Nicola Conte--Fuoco Fatuo (Koop Remix w/Earl Zinger) Jet Sounds Revisited (Eighteenth Street Lounge Music/Schema) Speaking of Nicola Conte, his influence has left an indelible mark in club culture. Known for his bossa-influenced, lounge-inspired remixes and tunes, he is also the man behind Italy's respected Schema label. Conte dropped "Bossa Per Due" back in 2000, which was released domestically later. Now we get one of the more creative albums of reinterpretations of his tunes from his "Jet Sounds" period in "Jet Sounds Revisited." Originally releases in two volumes on vinyl, now everyone is blessed with having most of the vinyl cuts on this collection. The creme de la creme is here...Micatone (with Lisa Bessenge's vocals), Nuspirit Helsinki, Koop (with solid wit from Earl Zinger), Kyoto Jazz Massive, Espen Horne (the man behind The Bobby Hughes Combination), and others. In addition, we are treated to three previously unreleased tunes. It's a late entry in its release, and indeed it is an essential. 5. Los Ladrones--Daddy Chocula Montana Rusa (Earthproject/UK) Los Ladrones was formed specifically to play at the Montreaux Jazz Festival several years back. Embraced and adorned, the band moved from its acclaimed beginnings and turned in a great blend of Latin/Brazillian love and club culture to drop "Montana Rusa" for the wonderful Earthproject label (busy with solid releases in 2002, including Uschi Classen's nice debut and Waiwan's new single). It feels right and cool, because it is. And Liz Fletcher's vocals compliments the tunes well and good. The music is dead-on, breezy and confident. I've been aching for the vinyl on this one, but making due with the CD just fine for now. 6. Nuspirit Helsinki--Seis Por Ocho (The Jazz Sessions Mix) Nuspirit Helsinki (Guidance) The European region of Scandinavia is giving the UK a run for its money, and the 12-member collective from Finland known as Nuspirt Helsinki are a big component of that competition with a dope album that was released late spring. The jazz and club feelings are quite evident on this work. "Trying" is perhaps the most well-known tune on the album (seek out the 12" released early in the fall, with terrific remixes from labelmate Butti 49, as well as the Capoiera Twins). Full of energy and warmth, Finland is knocking on all doors that it's a force to be reckon with. 7. Willie Bobo--Spanish Grease (Richard Dorfmeister vs. Madrid de los Austrias Remix) Verve Remixed compilation (Verve) A couple of folks at the great Verve Recordings jazz label ended up with a clue, taking on a risky proposition: tap on the shoulders of some of the best remixers/producers in the underground club scene to remix their favorite Verve classic tunes. This could have easily tuned into a novelty, but "Verve Remixed" delivers in spades. New York's Little Louie and Kenny Dope, best known as Masters At Work, ended up being front and center when promos of their epic version of Nina Simone's "See-Line Woman" hit the streets running. Soon thereafter, the album dropped...and a rather nice collection of remixes they are! Classics from Dinah Washington, Shirley Horn, and Billie Holiday get some remix respect from the likes of Rae & Christian, Mark de Clive-Lowe, and Tricky respectively. Other quality remixes includes those from Joe Claussell, King Britt, Dzihan & Kamien, and United Future Organization. No novelty with this collection, for sure. It's on both CD and triple-vinyl. While you're at it, pick up all the originals on the "Verve Unmixed" companion album. 8. Afro Medusa--Dreams Latin 1/4 compilation (Obsessive/UK) What a surprising find! "Latin 1/4" (or "Latin Quarter") is a gem of some of the best Latin house sounds packed into one fine collection. The choices are musically strong. Definitely no fillers here, which is more than I can say for the many compilations that seem to float out there. The energy is strong, the music in nice layers, and the soul is as real as it comes. it's a well put-together package with a very nice album cover to boot. Find this must-have on CD and double-vinyl. 9. Peace Orchestra--Shining (Trio Trio Remix) Reset (G-Stone) In 1999, Peter Kruder--half of the famed Austrian production duo Kruder & Dorfmeister--released his solo album under the alias Peace Orchestra. Three years later, we are graced with a remix of all of the tunes on that album for "Reset," and what a fresh batch of mixes! Some of my favorite remixes this year are in this collection, including the Truby Trio turning the ambient "Shining" into a Fendered dance stormer, and Zero dB recontructing "Henry" with a stunning, jazz-tempo flavor. There are also great remixes on here from the likes of DJ DSL (whose debut long player is now out on G-Stone), the Gotan Project, and others. The vinyl heads will want to seek out the triple-vinyl collection. 10. Recloose--Ain't Changin' (featuring Justin Chapman) Cardiology (!K7) Matt Chiccoine is Recloose, Michigan native now based in New Zealand. You may have heard the story--Chiccoine slipping a demo tape wrapped between rye bread at a deli where he worked, the sandwich making its way into Carl Craig's bag while the Planet E label head was at the deli for lunch. A few days later, Matt got the call from CC...and the rest of the story was a fairy tale from there. After several well-received remixes and a couple of acclaimed EPs, Recloose dropped "Cardiology" in May via !K7 Records. The album is as diverse in its music as Recloose is in his talent, yet the sound and feel is very much entrenched in the sounds of Detroit. It's very much a fresh take on club culture, and Recloose comes through nicely. The more I listen to it, the more I've found. Seek out, and digest in bite-sized morsels. 11. Agent K--Feed The Cat (Laws Of Motion/UK) Agent K is the alias of multitalented artist Kaidi Tatham, a member of the esteemed West London crew Bugz In The Attic. He's done scores of excellent remixes, has collaborated with a number of artists, and plays a variety of instruments. "Feed The Cat," his long-awaited debut LP, dropped this fall. It's a good primer into not only his many, many talents, but it's also a good feel for what the West London scene has been all about. Check it now, or check it when it gets released stateside in early 2003. 12. Elena Sergi--Heavenly (Scuba Remix) King Britt Presents Scuba: Hidden Treasures compilation (Om) He's come a long ways since his days as the DJ for Digible Planet, but Philly's King Britt has indeed made enough inroads to become one of the most respected artists in underground club culture. "Hidden Treasures" is a well-compiled body of not only some of his best remix work, but for the tunes that he's chosen--his personal favorites are here. The styles are as diverse as his tastes are for fine music. Good to find the triple-vinyl out, but go for the CD if you so choose. You can't go wrong either way. If you're a Scuba fan or want to investigate King Britt further, it's an essential add to your collection. 13. Zero dB--The Snare Fluid Ounce: Unmeasured compilation (Ubiquity/Fluid Ounce) Zero dB are a bit of a cinderella story, of sorts. Shortly after forming the record label Fluid Ounce, the first 12" single from Zero dB, "Come Party,' became a must-have. From there, every subsequent release became essentials. They Chris Vogodo & Neil Combstock decided to release an album of all of the Fluid Ounce singles, and ended up getting some worldwide distribution muscle from Ubiquity Records (not to mention, two further releases to come...the forthcoming compilation of Zero dB remixes, and the full-length debut from the duo). And how well was the album received? Here in the U.S. alone, it was good enough to reach #1 on the Top 200 chart of the College Music Journal--the "Billboard" of American college radio. Now Zero dB are very much in demand all around the world, and you can best believe that Chris and Neil are sucking it up. Oh, and the music ain't nothing to complain about either. 14. Derrick Carter--Where You At? Squaredancing IN A Roundhouse (Classic) It's been a long time coming from Chicago's Derrick Carter. Well-established in the house scene, he finally releases his first full-length from Classic Recordings, a label based in the UK that he co-runs. If you want to really get to know soulful house sounds, you'd do well to pick up this album and check it for yourself. He's mastered the art, and listening to "Roundhouse" will speak volumes as to why. 15. Earth, Wind & Fire--Can't Hide Love (Masters At Work Remix) Moshi Moshi: Nu Sounds From Japan compilation (Fuego/UK) Japan is just as thriving a creative potpurri as Europe is in terms of forward-thinking music. So sometimes, it can get rather frustrating when releases are only available in Japan. Even if this is the case, the cost of that wax or that CD can be very expensive to the Western side of the world. So leave it to DJ Nik Weston--that's Nippon Nik--to compile a collection of top-quality releases and have them more become accessible...and affordable...in one nice package. The end results became "Moshi MOshi: Nu Sounds From Japan," which was released in November on the UK-based label Fuego. Artists from the likes of United Future Organization, Jazztronik, Mondo Grosso, and Force of Nature are represented. And yes, even Little Louie and Kenny Dope's once hard-to-get reworking of Earth, Wind & Fire's classic "Can't Hide Love" is here too. Japan has the groove as bad as anyone, and that's a good thing for the rest of us groove lovers. 16. Ernesto's--Hear My Companionship: The Sounds of Scandinavia (April) We move from Japan to Europe, this time focusing on the region of Scandinavia--with countries including Sweden, Finland, Norway, and Denmark. And from the Danish-based label April Records comes an excellent showcase of the scene that is just destined for greatness. So many are represented here....Jol, Swell Sessions, Ernesto's, Koop, and many others making up the talented music scene that is bursting with life. Consider "Companionship" as a primer of what's to come from the region in 2003. You've been warned. 17. Emo--Relief For Free (Butti 49 Remix) Destination: Out compilation (Ecco Chamber/Austria) I think that it's fair to say that Dr. Boots was a bit overdue to take his rightful place in putting together another choice compilation. Boots, aka Alan Brown, has been sharing his travels with those of us who cherish reading his stories for some time. Originally from the UK, he currently resides in Vienna. Ecco Chamber, a booming label out of Vienna, released his "Destination: Out" compilation in October. His stories are told in liner notes, with each tune representing an artist and a city that he's travelled to. The musical selections represent each choice city well. If you get the CD, you'll also get pictures that accompany each chosen city. It's also out in a nice triple-vinyl pack. So get your tickets, and prepare to travel on a terrific musical journey. 18. Brooks--I Don't Usually Do This But... You, Me & Us (Mantis/UK) Andy Brooks is a protege of Martin Iveson (aka Atjazz), dabbling around in his studio and honing a talent that Iveson have observed. "You, Me & Us" is Brooks's first album of tunes, and some would make comparisons to Matthew Herbert. But listen to the album fully, and you will find out that Brooks does his own thang quite adeptly thankyouverymuch. 19. The Bobby Hughes Combination--Nhu Beginin Nhu Golden Era (Stereo Deluxe/Germany) After several remixes and the doope "Kerma Elastica" single, Espen Horne's project The Bobby Hughes Combination comes out swinging with his highly-anticpated gem "Nhu Golden Era." And indeed, it goes up there with some of the best releases from Germany's Stereo Deluxe label. Very much on the jazzy and soulful tip, this is a cool album that gets warmer with each song. Kudos from Mr. Horne! 20. John Beltran--Kiana Sun Gypsy (Ubiquity) Can I get a "wow!" here? This was my initial reaction when I've first heard this album. Beltran has weaved Latin and club sounds tightly, then add a heavy dose of energy to create one terrific work in "Sun Gypsy." This is his first album for Ubiquity, but he's been around for quite awhile. His past experiences have served him well, because one can't help but move to cuts like "Kiana" or "Bota Foga." Drop this puppy and watch the dance floor go apes! 21. Stereotyp--Trigger Culture (featuring MC Trigger) My Sound (G-Stone) German's Stefan Morth has created quite a bit of buzz as Stereotyp. So much so, in fact, that he was eventually signed to Kruder & Dorfmeiste's G-Stone label for a full-length concotion of goodies that came out collectively as "My Sound." With his style of dub riffs as basslines and other musical layers, he's already shown Germany that he's no slouch when it comes to fresh sounds. It took a little time for the album to grow on me, but it ended up getting better and better over subsequent listens. it's that kind of depth that makes "My Sound" more than just an offshoot. 22. Horsepower Productions--Pimp Flavours In Fine Style (Tempa/UK) Love or hate the word "dubstep" (2-step with dub-influenced bass), the UK trio known as Horsepower Productions have been tightly associated with that label. Even so, "In Fine Style"truly lives up to its title with a diversity of tough-as-nail sounds that keeps them from being pigeonholed. They are the true playaz to take on at this stage, because they are indeed miles ahead of their contemporaries. The sounds are fresh, the creativity rich, and the vibes rough. It's a strong and fun release to digest, so check it out. 23. High Contrast--Expose True Colors (Breakbeat Science/Hospital) Lincoln Barrett has soulful drum n'bass rearing its ugly head in a very good way, injecting some much-needed blood to the scene. "True Colors," originally released through London's influential Hospital Records, puts Barrett front and center by putting a lot of "soul" in soulful drum n'bass. The end results has made him well talked about for months. We can be sure to expect more from High Contrast in the near future. 24. Radio Zumbido--Livingston Buzz Los Ultimos Dias del AM (Palm Pictures) Guatemalen artist Juan Carlos Barrios takes center stage as Radio Zumbido. In a land where AM radio stations rule the day in the rural areas of his country, he uses samples from AM radio mixed in with live instruments to help create his full-length debut for Palm Pictures, "Los Ultimos Dias del AM." It's a fresh approach, not unlike the Nortec Collective from Mexico, and yet it's a sound that's all his. It caught my ear from the get-go, and it's one to play often and allow to grow on you. 25. The Philadelphia Experiment--The Philadelphia Experiment (DJ Ghe Remix) King Britt Presents The Philadelphia Experiment Remixed compilation (Rope-A-Dope) It's nice when a project can take a life all its own, even if one hasn't heard of the original material. I haven't heard of the band known as The Philadelphia Experiment until I've heard of this remix project. Coordinated by the man King Britt, "The Philadelphia Experiment Remixed" puts together the best of Philly's club culture scene and more. Charlie Dark is there, as is Oba Funke, and even ?uestlove does a massive 15-minute Latin-influence epic that will blow folks away. You'll even hear Philip Charles's incidentals througout the album, as well. It's a great collection, overall. You don't need to have listened to the original to appreciate this batch of gems. 26. The Addict Merchants--Exchange Rate Matters Of Fact (own label) The Addict Merchants are a live hip-hop band haling from Sacramento, California. They are doing it for themselves, as evidence by the fact that it's chosen to release material through the band's own label. "Matters Of Fact" is musically accomplished, while lyrically colorful. It has a strong 70's musical vibe to it, yet the lyrics are quite contemporary. It's very much worth a listen...it's fresh! 27. Desmond Williams--Theme From A Dream Delights Of The Garden (Eighteenth Street Lounge Music) Desmond Williams, who is the studio engineer for the Thievery guys' Eighteenth Street Lounge Music label, released last spring this enjoyable album that is of the quality that one expects from the label. Very much on the downtempo side of things, there are plenty of elements of other styles such as jazz, dub, and Afrobeat thrown in the mix. An excellent album, indeed. 28. Dubarchnoid Trim--Water Sequence Dubarchnoid Trim (Ultima/Portugal) I've been playing enough of this album for months, and now it's finally been released in November on Ultima out of Portugal. The debut album from Japanese artist Kentaro Iwaki isn't one to stay locked into any one category--it's rather stubborn that way. It's very spacey, encompassing a wide range of styles (bossa, downtempo, dub, etc.), and has many instruments that takes this one notches above the usual flare. It's not quite at all like other Japanese releases I've heard, and for that Iwaki should be commended for attempting to stand out from the rest of the pack. 29. Black Renaissance--Black Renaissance Mind, Body & Soul (Luv N'Haight) This release from Ubiquity's Luv N'Haight imprint, which came out earlier this fall, has sported quite a history. The liner notes tell it all, and it alone makes for some fascinating reading. Recorded as a massive musical project by Harry Whittaker, who worked closely with Robert Flack during her peak of fame in the 70s, was as breathtaking as it was ambitious. Further reading of the notes tell of a history of this nearly-lost treasure. So rare it was, that copies on the black market were bought for as much as $300. But now anyone can pick this exquisite jazz/soul gem for a song...or two. 30. Lemon Jelly--Ramblin' Man Lost Horizons (XL) My first introduction to the UK duo Lemon Jelly as their collection of their three EP releases collectively known as "Lemonjelly.ky," released last year. Now we get a proper debut from the duo in "Lost Horizons." The album expands nicely on their spacey and quirky humor, mixed with some solid sounds of mainly downtempo flavor. It's put a smile on my face once or twice, and it should put one on yours too. You can check the Urban Landscapes Reviews Page for an expanded review of each of these relaeses (see above for link). ---- Urban Landscapes proudly supports quality independent music from around the world. Respect and gratitude to all the independent labels, radio promotion folks, and related entities for sharing the wonderful musical goods. The show has been keeping it real for over four years, as the movement continues to expand its influence. Please feel free to send promos/musical submissions (CD/CDR, vinyl, and minidisc) for airplay and/or review consideration and t-shirts (large, if you please) to: Velanche Stewart, Urban Landscapes 258 Ramona Drive San Luis Obispo, CA 93405 USA If you're available for interviews, we welcome them as well. Just send me an e-mail message to mail@urbanlandscapesshow.com. This newsletter is sent to DJs, record labels, promotion companies, and like-minded music lovers from around the world. If you wish to be removed from the list, please let me know. To be added to the weekly mailing list, please send me email. Have a great weekend!
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