MBR504: Yet More -  Luna Nera EP

Syrian Iranian / Parisian artist, Yet More graces MoBlack Records with a two-track musical journey, casted together with talented friends - Paris-based vocalist, Sem and Italian producer, Samrose. ‘Luna Nera’ unfolds, immersing deep into the dark moon’s seduction right at onset. Driven by Sem’s glorious vocals, far as the breadth of his range, the dreamy title track wafts through swells of poignant melodies, uplifting rhythms and permeating electronic inflections. Yet More and Sem carry on to close out the EP, bringing in Samrose to deliver ‘Sensation’ (March 1870 Remix). Propelled by propulsive progressions, intuitive cadences and sensual resonance, this ambrosial finale is nourishment for the senses. But euphoric harmonies and Sem’s ebullient croon let this poetic masterpiece move more than just the body, letting soul unwind in the vastness of emotions.

Press by Marie J Floro.
Artwork by kriart.world.
Mastering by Brian Sanhaji at Calyx.
Executive Producer MoBlack.
Distributed by Muting The Noise.

MBR504 - Yet More, Samrose, Sem  - Sensation (March 1870 Mix)

https://soundcloud.com/daveseaman / https://www.facebook.com/daveseamanofficial / https://www.instagram.com/daveseamandj/

https://djdaveseaman.com/

(Selador Recordings)

There aren’t many artists who’ve soundtracked the birth of dance music and are still leading its development more than two decades later. There are even less who have gifted both the club and pop scenes with unforgettable musical moments that get talked about in hushed tones years after their creation. Dave Seaman is one of a select few. 

It’s a commonality that everyone from clubbers at Creamfields, to the biggest recording artists on the planet share. Having devoted almost every weekend over the last 20 years to moving dancefloors from Ibiza to Iceland, Seaman has played the world’s most recognised festivals and clubs in more than 80 countries throughout his career, while still lending his production nous to the music industry’s A List. Along with crafting beats for Ms Minogue and Pet Shop Boys, everyone from David Bowie to New Order and U2 to Michael Jackson have received a Seaman re-rub.

Wind the clock back to when Seaman was eight years old and it’s difficult to imagine anyone wanting to devote their life to music quite as much as the Leeds-born lad. While others indulged in pipe dreams of becoming an English Premier League star or following Neil Armstrong into space, Seaman – much to his career councillor’s disapproval – knew he was destined for a life full of beats and rhythm. 
By the early ‘80s, the music obsessive was spinning records at his high school disco and earning his pocket money playing friends’ birthday parties. He knew how to talk-the-talk, too. In 1987 the still-amateur DJ and DMC member won a trip to New York to attend the New Music Seminar – the industry’s most important event at that time. The trip ultimately led him to land the editor’s role at Mixmag, a position he’d hold for the next three years as he shaped the magazine into being the undisputed clubber’s bible it is today. 

Seaman played his first bona-fide professional DJ gig at the legendary Shelley’s in Stoke in 1990, stroking vinyl alongside a couple of emerging talents by the name of Sasha and Laurent Garnier. Acid house was blooming and Seaman’s boundless enthusiasm and creative spirit was petrol in it’s tank. 

Teaming up with producer and friend Steve Anderson, the duo recorded as Brothers In Rhythm, birthing the seminal rave anthem ‘Such A Good Feeling’ which became a UK Top 20 hit, while also issuing the landmark ‘Mixmag Live Volume’ 1 with Carl Cox in 1991 – a release that stands as one of the first ever commercially available mix compilations. 

Seaman’s unrelenting desire to propel music at all levels saw him kickstart the Stress Records imprint through DMC, showcasing tunes by some of the finest talent in dance music for more than a decade. Artists including Sasha, Danny Tenaglia, John Digweed and Groove Armada’s Andy Cato all released smoking club cuts on the label, with many crediting it as acting as a global launching pad for their careers. He followed Stress with a decade at the helm of Audio Therapy where similar levels of success ensued proving his ability to spot & nurture talent time and time again. 

Today, Seaman’s passion to exhibit boundary-breaking talent is as strong as ever. Via the independent record label Selador Recordings which he co owns with long time friend, Steve Parry, his inspired A&R has helped nurture some of the finest groove-merchants in dance music. The label’s roster speaks for itself, with Cristoph, Nicolas Masseyeff, Kiko, Kevin Over, Dubspeeka, Habischman, D Nox & Beckers, Quivver, Kiki, Gorge and Robert Babicz all contributing tracks and remixes recently.

D.H.B. Podcast 022 - Dave Seaman

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