techno 1.0

Heliochrome - Gesaffelstein Remix

3. Bromance #22: Panteros666 Feat. Woodkid - Clear (ARME Remix)

Let Sleeping Dogs Lie Extended Dance Remix Djloops (1984)

Christmas On The Dancefloor

Read More on THUMP: http://thump.vice.com/en_ca/track/kommune1s-galaxo-is-a-7-minute-trip-through-haze-and-darkness

@kommune1


Kommune1 - Galax(o)

Just found that peace of art in a video of sven väth.
I only found the 92bpm version of this so i decide to do an little elbesiebzehn edit.
Just compressed everything a little bit, make it up to 128bpm and add some drums in the background. 
do you like it?

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Clark - 'Springtime Linn' (elbesiebzehn Edit)

The Drumcode A-Sides compilation is quickly becoming an important fixture within the techno world as a go to compilation for the hottest tracks. Mixing both highly experienced and new artists helps to bring a new dimension to the compilation that makes it such a special array of tracks. All tracks individual, their unique characters bring an outstanding and electrifying aspect to the compilation that as a whole makes it something extremely special.

Dubspeeka - K185 - Drumcode - DC152

Ilario Alicante - Temporary - Drumcode - DC152

Harvey McKay - The Mad Drummer - Drumcode - DC152

Pirupa presents Brain Zoo - Dee Pawa - Drumcode - DC152

Alan Fitzpatrick - Eternia - Drumcode - DC152

@Hoshina's new EP 'Disco' is OUT NOW on BNR!
More Information: boysnoizerecords.com/bnr_release/re…iversary-disco


Disco

Can't Hide Your Love

'Mayday Remixes' Pt.1 & P2.

Pt.1
1. "Overthrow" (Boys Noize 303 Overdub)
2. "Mayday" (Club Version)
3. "Dynamite" ft. Benga (Dub Mix)
4. "Euphoria" ft. Remy Banks (Boys Noize x MXM Bootleg)
5. "2 Live" (Boys Noize Silent Mix)
6. "Starchild" (Reprise)
7. "Birthday" (Rockewell Remix)

Pt.2
1. "Overthrow" (Extended Mix)
2. "Euphoria" (Amato Remix)
3. "Rock The Bells" (Gila Remix)
4. "Starchild" (Tensnake Remix)
5. "Midnight" (Raito Remix)
6. "Hardkotzen" (Jensen Interceptor Remix)
7. "Birthday" (Chambray Remix)

Boys Noize "Mayday Remixes" (Teaser)

12. Calcium (feat. Das Glow)

ESCORT is big. Literally. Enjoying accolades ranging from the New York Times
to Pitchfork, the seventeen-member “disco orchestra” features an incredible
cast of musicians including founders/producers Eugene Cho and Dan Balis, and
fronted by lead singer Adeline Michèle.

Escort burst on to the scene in 2006 with a string of critically acclaimed 12"s
that included future classics "Starlight" and "All Through The Night", a pair of
DJ staples that get still get plenty of play on dance-floors. As DJs nursed their
electro-clash hangover with a seemingly never ending stream of disco edits,
Escort stood out, in part, by creating dance music the old fashioned way: with
impeccable production, musicianship, and songwriting.

The following several years saw them bring the same uncompromising approach
to their live show. In an era where dance music is dominated by samples and
computers, Escort took a sprawling ensemble to the stage and developed a
reputation as one of New York’s most compelling live acts, capable of performing
their elaborate recordings note for note. Their extravagant New York City shows
prompted a cover story in the Village Voice declaring them "poised to become
Gotham's premier live dance act" and reviews of their shows in Time Out New
York and the New York Post auspiciously labeled them the "city's best live band."

Escort's debut LP has finally arrived, the culmination of years of painstaking
work in the studio. And the wildly enthusiastic critical reception suggests it was
more than worth the wait. Pitchfork raved, "Escort isn't just the pinnacle of 21st-
century of disco fetishism. It's a great pop album." Spin called it the "Best Disco
Album of 2011… disco at it's urbane, hedonistic best." and Rolling Stone called
it "a wickedly catchy, note-perfect return to the heyday of disco."

The entire album is steeped in the venerable tradition of clubland’s holy trinity
— New York, Chicago, and Detroit — but it seems particularly reminiscent of
mutant-pop luminaries such as Kid Creole and the Coconuts and Ian Dury, who
somehow managed to translate their sardonic sensibilities to the dance-floor.
And by embracing the legacy of these forward-thinking but classic acts, they
have yet managed to create something strikingly new.

The LP’s opener “Chameleon” is a perfect example: a three-act play about the
French serial impostor Frederic Bourdin, set to a beat that’s equal parts Thriller
and the Tom Tom Club. The tracks, “Make Me Over” and “Why oh Why” seem to
explore the lost possibilities of another era, rather than simply trying to re-create
it. The 1937 standard “A Sailboat in the Moonlight” is twisted into a lost August
Darnell classic. The album also includes the definitive versions of their 12” DJ
releases — which have been remixed, remastered, rearranged, and re-recorded
specially for the LP — to complete an album with absolutely no filler.

Scissor Sisters frontman Jake Shears recently described Escort as the “best
disco you’ve ever heard.” He just might be right.

3. Bromance #22: Panteros666 Feat. Woodkid - Clear (ARME Remix)

BromanceRecords

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