In celebration of our track together 'Johatsu' being heavily inspired by the Japanese culture we decided to make a playlist of some of our favourite Japanese tunes, Enjoy!

Track listing 

高橋ユキヒロ present
Sonia Rosa Tokyo In The Blue
Tatsuro Yamashita - Rainy Walk
Circus - Petit Dejeuner
Junko Ohashi (大橋純子) - Telephone Number
Shoody - Tokyo Melody
Take Me - Casiopea
COSMOS - ミットナイトシャフル (Midnight Shuffle)
Shikisai Toshi
Kazuhito Murata - So Long, Mrs.

Kesmar X Flore Benguigui (Mix tape)

Marius - Rounds

Bad shape

Welcome back into the wonderful world of Marcoca with their live version of ‘Cosmic Blunder’. With a growing fanbase of 16k followers across platforms, their young career got off to a flying start, and the band quickly gained recognition for its '60s psychedelia. Also acclaimed for their absolutely demonic live performances, Marcoca delivered a live version of ‘Cosmic Blunder’, the very-Doors title of the German band. Melting rock, funk and jazz, it’s a call to trance and metamorphosis.

Cosmic Blunder

Marcoca - Cosmic Blunder (Live Version)

Theme For A Telepathic Amphibian

The wind brings whispers from unseen places, and fire breathes life into the confines of shadow. Time stretches, forgotten yet persistent, folding dreams into spaces that hold more than the eye can comprehend. Silence trembles and then breaks free, revealing horizons dotted with the radiance of stars that patiently watch. Beneath it all, currents move with subtle force, carving paths through fleeting and eternal moments.

Shadows That Speak in Light

!!!...SHINJUKU MOCHI MOCHI (Gooo!!)....!!!

Freedom Is Free

The Taker Story

This track is from The DJ Shadow Remix Project.  Download this track for free and get DJ Shadow updates at http://djshadow.com.

What Does Look Like Your Soul (Benjamin One Mix)

Press On

Touch My Soul

"Take Five" is a jazz piece composed by Paul Desmond and performed by The Dave Brubeck Quartet on their 1959 album Time Out. Recorded at Columbia Records' 30th Street Studio in New York City on July 1, 1959,[1] fully two years later it became an unlikely one-hit wonder and the best-selling jazz single of all time.[2] Written in the key of E-flat minor, it is famous for its distinctive two-chord[3] piano vamp; catchy blues-scale saxophone melody; imaginative, jolting drum solo;[4] and use of the unusual quintuple (5/4) time, from which its name is derived.[5] It was first played by the Quartet to a live audience at the Village Gate nightclub in New York City in 1959. (wikipedia.org)

Take Five (Dave Brubeck)

Management and Other Inquiries: djshadowofficial@gmail.com