Prepare for a sonic journey into the heart of the '80s synthwave resurgence as Italo Brutalo drops his latest maxi single "You Make Me Feel So". This three-track release showcases the artist's ability in melding nostalgic sounds with contemporary beats, promising a feast for both vintage enthusiasts and modern music lovers. It also includes a stunning remix from upcoming star and label colleague Kay-Chi.On top of that all Bungalo Disco created very special videos based on the original Roland TR-707 matrix display to complete the audio-visual concept.

Tracklist:

1. "You Make Me Feel So" (Original Mix): Immerse yourself in the infectious groove of the original mix, where Italo Brutalo skillfully utilizes iconic machines like the modded Roland TR-707 for drums, the Roland W-30 and Juno-106 for lush arpeggios and samples and the Akai MPC2000 for rhythmic precision.

2. "You Make Me Feel So" (Kay-Chi Remix): The Kay-Chi remix takes the title track to new heights, infusing it with a contemporary edge. Expect a fresh perspective on the original, enhanced by the iconic Kay-Chi style.

3. "Diaphone": "Diaphone" introduces a captivating divergence, incorporating the distinctive tones of the Roland Jupiter-6 and a palette of '80s effects machines such as the Ibanez Delay, Roland Tape Delay and Alesis Nanoverb. Italo Brutalo weaves a sonic tapestry that transcends time, merging vintage charm with modern production finesse.

Vintage Machines, Modern Magic: Italo Brutalo's commitment to authenticity shines through in his meticulous use of classic gear. The Roland W-30 and Akai MPC3000 lay the foundation, providing rhythmic backbone and textural richness. The Roland Jupiter-6 infuses the tracks with its unmistakable bass sequences while the Juno-106 contribute to the lush, analog atmospheres.
Time-Tested Effects: The maxi single's sonic landscape is further enriched by the dreamy ambiance of old- school effects machines. The Ibanez Delay adds a touch of nostalgia, the Roland Tape Delay creates expansive sonic landscapes and the Alesis Nanoverb brings a subtle yet immersive dimension to the mix.

"You Make Me Feel So" is available on bandcamp from November 24th. Italo Brutalo invites listeners to embark on this retro-futuristic adventure, where each track is a testament to the artist's ability to bridge the gap between the past and the present. Don't miss the chance to experience the magic of "You Make Me Feel So" and dive into the timeless sounds of Italo Brutalo.

You make me feel so

Immerse yourself in the infectious groove of the original mix, where Italo Brutalo skillfully utilizes iconic machines like the modded Roland TR-707 for drums, the Roland W-30 and Juno-106 for lush arpeggios and samples and the Akai MPC2000 for rhythmic precision.

You Make Me Feel So (Original Mix)

"Diaphone" introduces a captivating divergence, incorporating the distinctive tones of the Roland Jupiter-6 and a palette of '80s effects machines such as the Ibanez Delay, Roland Tape Delay and Alesis Nanoverb. Italo Brutalo weaves a sonic tapestry that transcends time, merging vintage charm with modern production finesse.

Diaphone

The Kay-Chi remix takes the title track to new heights, infusing it with a contemporary edge. Expect a fresh perspective on the original, enhanced by the iconic Kay-Chi style.

You Make Me Feel So (Kay-Chi Remix)

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Vintage synth fetishist and genuine circuit-bending whiz, Italo Brutalo is no typical dealer of hardware-squeezed juice. Tapping in the endless potentialities of his analogue army of retro machinery, the German producer has built a sound ID that defies conventions and takes pride in trespassing all the frontiers and limitations associated to the etiolated map of dance music styles.
From EBM-laced rhythms to jagged techno motifs, via off-pistes divagations into electro, disco, hip-hop and kosmische spaces, Italo Brutalo writes a story of genre-busting, all-embracing love for the primordial groove. Having first dabbled into production through the studio equipment of his father, young Fries quickly caught the virus of music-making and its idiosyncratic logic, using all the means within his reach to turn his ideas into actual pieces of sound. With over 25 years of fiddling, tweaking, bastardising bars of automated fire so people can have a blast on the dance floor, Italo Brutalo has gained a potent reputation amongst jockeys and producers, recently making it to the cover of Das Synthesizer Magazine.

Following up to a string of releases on a wide array of imprints including Mozzarella Records, Days of Being Wild, Compuphonic, RFR or Nang Records, Fries moved onto self-releasing his output through Bungalo Disco, the label he co-operates alongside his girlfriend. After the first three vinyl releases went sold-out within a couple of weeks, Italo Brutalo now returns with his anticipated debut long-player, "Heartware", which - as its title suggests, makes for a compelling ode to the machines that got him into the eerie world of sine waves and tape loops. Beautifully wrapped in a gatefold, and adorned with the exquisite artwork of his creative partner to go full-circle. What else?