ALL RELEASES

Per QX &amp; Elias Bravo make their comeback on Great Stuff with the trippy &#8220;Hot Head&#8221; release. A heavy hitting acid bassline marches through fields of modern - effect filled percussion &amp; synth layers. Those provide the perfect surrounding for the pitched vocal, that adds some extra craziness to this peak time beast. 

Olivier Giacomotto&#8217;s remix is a kind of very sleek a slow burner. He stripped down the original elements to a bare minimum and concentrated on just the essentials. That way he made more space for the bassline and chopped up vocal snippets to breath and have an even bigger impact on the dancefloor.

Finally Tom Minton is closing out the EP in perfect style. He laid most of his focus on the vocal and placed it in a different scenario. Huge build ups and rougher sounds replace some of the original ideas but still make perfect sense!

Per QX & Elias Bravo - Hot Head (Original Mix)

Per QX & Elias Bravo - Hot Head (Olivier Giacomotto Remix)

Two legendary producers Ridney and DJ Roland Clark joined forces to present us with a passionate &amp; innovative, future house classic named &#8220;I&#8217;ll Take U There&#8221;.

Equipped with Roland&#8217;s trademark vocals and Ridney&#8217;s wall shaking rhythms, they take us on a journey through the groove-sphere. The combination of mesmerizing house chords, the beautifully balanced sub bass and Roland&#8217;s pitched voice provide an overall positive vibe - that will keep your dance floor busy for months to come.

We Love Space &amp; Cafe Mambo resident Jason Bye is on remix duties. Jason stretched the original idea into a slow burning house beast. Jacking, shuffled beats and energetic, looped old-school chords merged with chopped vocal snippets do the trick in a super lustrous way.

For the purists we have an instrumental version on flip side, that focuses exclusively on everything rhythmic and funk driven.

Ridney & DJ Roland Clark - I'll Take U There (Original Mix)

Ridney & DJ Roland Clark - I'll Take U There (Jason Bye Remix)

Ridney & DJ Roland Clark - I'll Take U There (Instrumental)

We wave hello to autumn with a very special one track release by the dynamic trio Bryan Cox, Musikiller &amp; Squarry. The group present us with an up front, peak time house beast that will set big rooms on fire! 

The monstrous, cutting edge bassline is the backbone of the track and holds together the pitched vocals, as well as the energetic chords. The drops are placed just perfectly to help you lose your head on the floor.

Bryan Cox & Musikiller & Squarry - Deeper (Original Mix)

Great Stuff is happy to present the first edition of the Junge Wilde series. Junge Wilde (young and wild) is a fresh artist collective based in Austria with a big passion for the deeper and more emotional shades of house music.

Der Wanderer is starting of the EP with his string heavy remix of Steaming Satellites&#8217; &#8220;How Dare You&#8221;. Strong vocals and a catchy hook float above an melancholic bed of rhythms.

Haugli&#8217;s &#8220;All Night Long&#8221; features a more upfront approach with longer drops and and an enormously funk driven bassline and groove. The chord progressions and vocal snippets provide a very positive overall vibe.

Next up is Steve Hope with &#8220;Back Days&#8221;, which sounds inspired by the aesthetics of 1980&#8217;s house. An old school bass line holds this prime time beast together - while the percussion, vocals and string samples do their part of adding the right amount of energy.

Koubi is closing out the EP with the acoustic &#8220;Your Smile&#8221;. A laid-back groove follows the guitar lead throughout and breaks down here and there into joyful drops.

Steaming Satellites - How Dare You (Der Wanderer Remix)

Haugli - All Night Long (Original Mix)

Steve Hope - Back Days (Original Mix)

Koubi - Your Smile (Original Mix)

Marco Lys is back on Great Stuff with a bang! His latest excursion into peak time, cutting edge tech-house is called &#8220;Rough Beats&#8221;. The percussion heavy filled stomper keeps building into complete craziness. The amount of energy this track is releasing will set any quality dance floor on fire. The incredibly precise bassline below the snappy snare drum patterns provide the framework for all the madness.

Marco Lys - Rough Beats (Original Mix)

The 21-year-old serb Hansol drops his first tech-house bomb on Great Stuff. The &#8220;Take Me Back EP&#8221; two-tracker embodies two full on peak time tracks, that will raise the energy level quite a bit.

Starting of at full throttle with &#8220;Take Me Back&#8221; and it&#8217;s gut-wrenching, enormous bass line. The sub frequencies will most definitely not only make the club&#8217;s walls shake. Hansol packed a modern hi-hat and percussion pattern right on to top, that supports the rumbling groove and vocal-snippet just perfectly.

For the second track &#8220;Side By Side&#8221;, Hansol teamed up with his friends Chrono and Ascaloon. The slightly deeper track features a more spacey vibe, while still stomping forward with power and plenty of bass. The trio left some room within the mix, so the track can evolve to it&#8217;s full potential.

Hansol - Take Me Back (Original Mix)

Hansol, Chrono, Ascaloon - Side By Side (Original Mix)

Emil Berliner hailing from Vienna makes his debut on Great Stuff with &#8220;What&#8217;s Love&#8221;. The young Austrian provides us with deep vibes and moody chords. Heavy beats and cutting edge percussion float through a sea of dreamy male vocals and avant-garde guitar licks. A perfect way to start into winter and slowly wave good bye to 2014.

Great Stuff regular Ridney presents the first remix on this fine EP. He&#8217;s brightening up the track a bit through changing the synth layers and adding super crispy hi-hat patterns on top. This gives the vocal even more room to break through in the mix. Ridney also made sure to keep to overall feel of the original alive.

Mediate from Manchester crafted remix number two. Sleek delay and reverb effect work give the vocal a brand new taste and uplifting chord progressions make their mix a future house classic!

Emil Berliner - What's Love (Original Mix)

Emil Berliner hailing from Vienna makes his debut on Great Stuff with &#8220;What&#8217;s Love&#8221;. The young Austrian provides us with deep vibes and moody chords. Heavy beats and cutting edge percussion float through a sea of dreamy male vocals and avant-garde guitar licks. A perfect way to start into winter and slowly wave good bye to 2014.

Great Stuff regular Ridney presents the first remix on this fine EP. He&#8217;s brightening up the track a bit through changing the synth layers and adding super crispy hi-hat patterns on top. This gives the vocal even more room to break through in the mix. Ridney also made sure to keep to overall feel of the original alive.

Mediate from Manchester crafted remix number two. Sleek delay and reverb effect work give the vocal a brand new taste and uplifting chord progressions make their mix a future house classic!

Emil Berliner - What's Love (Ridney Re-Work)

Emil Berliner - What's Love (Mediate Remix)

Mario Ochoa returns to Great Stuff with his superb one-tracker &#8220;Stingray&#8221;. Built to set dance floors on fire, Mario goes all in with his latest creation. Praising house music with a repetitive old school vocal snippet, while hi-hat &amp; ride thunderstorms rage on top. A precise kick and sub bass programming make sure to provide the right amount of boom. The spellbinding synth melody sets the energetic vibe.

Mario Ochoa - Stingray (Original Mix)

Cologne&#8217;s dynamic duo Beatkind make their long awaited return to Great Stuff with their second block buster release &#8220;Funky B&#8221;. They resume where they left off, with last years &#8220;Daily Life&#8221; EP. 

A moody, ruff bassline drills it self through a thumping bass drum &amp; percussion ensemble. Cleverly layered on top sits the pitched down male vocal, adding the extra craziness. An armory of weird synth fills and melodies gets fired onto the dance floor at the same time. 

Sam Freeze and Mo Digital&#8217;s second track &#8220;High Culture&#8221; features a more abstract atmosphere and sleek Rasta Man vocals that seem to attack from all sides of the stereo spectrum. Playful melodies and break downs make this a very intense slow burner. 

The extremely talented up and comers Saccao &amp; Shake Sofa are on remix duties. They kept the original feel and drive of &#8220;Funky B&#8221; in tact, while transforming the sub frequencies to go down a slightly deeper route. The re-worked vocals and effects interchange incredibly well with the new arrangement of sounds.