Releasing his records in an unhurried pace, Asusu released five records over the last three years. His first two, “Small Hours / Taurean” and “No Kya” (including an F remix), were given a home at Project Squared, and he later collaborated with the the Berlin based techno producer Furesshu on a record that came out on Immense Records. His last two releases (“Sister” and “Velez/Rendering“) found a home on the principled Livity Sound label, which Stennett co-runs with  Kowton and Peverelist. Other than running the label, Asusu, Kowton and Peverelist frequently collaborate on music and started playing live shows together more recently. As a little taster of what to expect from his sets, Stennett jumped in the mix for our seventy-seventh Truancy Volume and dispatched about an hour of garage, jungle and other styles of music mixed together. Find out yourself and hit the play button below while reading our interview with Asusu, where he touches on topics like his love for sounds, Livity Sound’s upcoming projects and their live show and of the newest instalment of our Truancy Volume series itself.

Read more:  http://truantsblog.com/2013/truancy-volume-77-asusu

Truancy Volume 77: Asusu

TRACKLIST:
Seven Davis Jr - Celebrations (Apron)
KMFH - Need Sum (Wild Oats)
Funkineven - Untitled (Apron)
Greg Beato - Who's The Lincho in charge Ovaa Heree (Apron)
Funkineven X Delroy Edwards - XX (Apron)
Funkineven - Reficul (??)
Funkineven Remix - Adjowa, Red Leather (Happy Skull)
Delroy Edwards - B1 Untitled (LA Club Resource)
Seven Davis Jr - P.A.R.T.Y, Feat. Mezmawho (Apron)
Greg Beato - Dreamin (Apron)
The Human League / The Future - 4JG (Black Melody Music)
Funkineven Remix - 13 The Winds Have Passed (Gifted & Blessed)

http://noisey.vice.com/en_uk/read/youneedtohearthis-touching-bass-funkineven

Funkineven Noisey Mix 2013

Night Moves (or Day Moves for the outside summer ones) has been running for 18 months... It's not advertised and they've barely done any press except for a couple of cursory mentions,  just word of mouth and a small secret group on 'the book'... which means it's one of the few true underground parties in the whole of the city - pure vibe, brilliant music, no kids or hipsters or suburban liggers or so-called trendies, just real party people... and they're very proud of that fact. 

If you've been lucky enough to find yourself one of Night Moves then you'll know all about Jane Fitz. joint collaborater with Jade Seatle on the party. This is a pure deep techno and house session. 

Jane has furnished us with a rather fine mix. 
We caught up with her for a chin-wag here too: 

http://www.theransomnote.co.uk/jane-fitz-talks-ears-exclusive-mix/

Jane Fitz (Night Moves) - Ransom Note Ears Exclusive Mix

Outboxx - Sequential Circles

For more information and tracklist, head here: http://www.factmag.com/2015/08/03/fact-mix-507-nick-craddock/

Although he’s been DJing since the 90s, Nick Craddock is as popular as he’s ever been.

Hailing from the north of England but based in South London, his Gateway to Zen clubnight has become a noted home for techno across the board, and co-signs from the likes of Hessle Audio and Karenn (he’s featured on the former’s Rinse FM show, and supported the latter’s Boiler Room) have led to a raised profile. We also included him in last year’s 100 Underrated DJs feature.

Craddock describes his FACT mix, which draws from spaced-out, experimental techno from the likes of STL and Population One before closing on a blissed-out acid section, as “a strange one”, which hardly surprising when you consider this is the third version of it that he sent. “I spent ages hammering away at a loose track selection – recording lots of takes over several weeks, which is very counter-intuitive for me,” he says. I pretty much rinsed any enjoyment of the tracks themselves in the process. Then a week before submission was due, I was getting some music together for a forthcoming gig. I had a lot of new tracks – freshly bought and a few promo bits, but I felt like there was enough of a thread running through the selection to have a bash at recording a mix.

“Because it was mostly new music”, he continues, “I was very much feeling my way through it as it happened, but that’s often how my mixes come together. It’s nice to work with the energy of the tracks and your reaction to them in the moment. And I still like the tunes when it’s finished!”

Gateway to Zen’s next party is on August 14 at Rye Wax, with sets from Leah Floyeurs, Tom Whatmore and Diskomo Oblast. The club have also recently implemented a safe space policy, which you can read about here.

Outboxx - Sequential Circles

brstl