Free Download: https://hypeddit.com/jamokumi/doctorpressurepenthouseremix

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Track Title: Doctor Pressure (JÄMO & KUMI's Penthouse Remix)
Artist: Mylo
Label: N/A
Catalog No.: N/A
Release Date: 22.11.2024
Format: Digital

KUMI 
https://soundcloud.com/whoiskumi
https://instagram.com/whoiskumii

JÄMO
https://soundcloud.com/jamo_music
https://instagram.com/jamo.wav

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TNT
https://soundcloud.com/tnt_ofc
https://linktr.ee/tntofc

Premiere Requests:
tnt@transitionofc.com

Free Download

PREMIERE: Doctor Pressure (JÄMO & KUMI's Penthouse Remix)

Free Download: https://hypeddit.com/thegroovaholics/wakeupthefunkragelmoodremixtntx022

Ragel Mood
https://soundcloud.com/ragelmood
https://instagram.com/ragelmood

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TNT
https://soundcloud.com/tnt_ofc
https://instagram.com/tnt.ofc_
https://tntofc.bandcamp.com
https://linktr.ee/tntofc

The Groovaholics – Wake Up The Funk (Ragel Mood Remix) [TNTX022]

Like Me Like You

Rewind (Original Mix)

Jesús Fernández - La Samba [Toolroom] - 00:00
ESSEL X Shayan - Please Me [Love & Other] - 04:56
Crusy, Karretero - Feels Much Better [Nothing Else Matters] - 08:28        
 
Hot Right Now
HASKELL - Perfect Sound [Toolroom Trax] - 13:21
Dario Nunez, Lobo Miro - Out Of Mind [KNOW WHERE] - 16:54
Carlo Lio - Xanadu [RAWthentic] - 20:03

Killer Cut
Mark Knight, Roland Clark - Televised [Toolroom] - 24:31

Club Toolroom with Friendly Fire
Friendly Fire - Prescribe The Sound [Toolroom Trax] - 29:18
Alaia & Gallo - Lipstick [Toolroom] - 32:28
Martin Ikin, Sian-Lee - Count On You [Toolroom] - 36:27

Toolroom Academy Track Of The Week 
Brammos - Back Once Again [Toolroom Trax] - 40:20

The Shakedown
Hannah Wants - Just (feat. Kristine W) [Ben Remember Remix] [Toolroom] - 45:08
Adrian Hour - Like This [Toolroom] - 49:19
Mat.Joe - Nighthawk (Dosem Remix) [Toolroom] - 53:42
Soul Avengerz, Sian-Lee - Let's Go All The Way [Fool's Paradise] - 57:35

HOUR TWO 

Guest Mix
HASKELL - Perfect Sound [Toolroom Trax] - 01:00:00
HASKELL - [ID] - 01:05:00
HASKELL - Shake That [ID] - 01:09:15
Alaia & Gallo - Lipstick [Toolroom] - 01:12:59
Mosimann, Haskell - Sexy Back [ID] - 01:16:51
Hatiras - Hypnotized [Toolroom]	 - 01:19:59
Mark Knight, Roland Clark - Televised [Toolroom] - 01:23:00
HASKELL - Suave Suave [ID] - 01:27:15
 
The Hot Mix
CamelPhat - Sunshine [When Stars Align] - 01:30:55
Groove P, Adeva - Hold On Honey [Pleased As Punch] - 01:34:22
Ben Miller, KVISION - Jumpin' [Club Sweat] - 01:39:10
Sam Frandisco, Steve Martano - Rio [Wh0 Plays] - 01:43:23
Nausica - Represent [Toolroom Trax] - 01:46:28
Nathan Barato, Room 303 - Stimulate [RAWthentic] - 01:50:00
Flo.Von, Max Metzinger - C'mon [Strangelove] - 01:54:47
FISHER, bbyclose - Blackberries [Catch & Release] - 01:57:22

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Toolroom Radio EP799: ESSEL

A queer icon steps up for RA.998's B-side.

The RA Podcast began with RA.001 in 2006. Since then, it's spotlighted the best and brightest in dance music every week, without fail. As we approach our 1,000th episode next month, we're switching things up, pairing artists whose sounds complement one another and, in doing so, zeroing in on the forces shaping the past, present and future of electronic culture.

This week, we shift lanes to Roza Terenzi and Kim Ann Foxman, two artists who strike a rare balance between reverence and reinvention. Both are key figures in queer clubbing circles, deeply informed by the halcyon days of '90s and early '00s club music yet fully committed to pushing it forward.

Each artist has carved out a distinct path. Roza Terenzi started out in Perth, Australia, before making a home in Berlin in 2020, while the Hawaii-born Foxman made her name in New York by way of San Francisco in the early '00s. For RA.998, they've contributed separate mixes, to be enjoyed together as two parts of the same whole.

Foxman takes the B-side and makes her RA Podcast debut. As a vocalist for Hercules & Love Affair and a sought-after producer in her own right, the New York-based artist blends club heft and melodic flourish with a distinct pop sensibility shaped by '90s dance music. (She got her first job making smoothies at an all-ages club in Hawaii while Deee-Lite performed live behind her.)

Like Roza Terenzi, Foxman draws from across eras. Her contribution to RA.998 is warm, expressive and emotionally tuned, unfurling a palette of house, breaks and trance laden with bright pads, bold hooks and an ear for atmosphere. Listen out for the Whitney Houston sample and you'll know what we mean. 

While Foxman and Roza Terenzi embrace a fun, vibrant musical style, their work is grounded in intentionality. They're invested in honouring the cultural and political roots of dance music: Foxman has long advocated for a more inclusive, community-driven club scene, while Roza Terenzi was among the first artists to begin pulling shows this summer as a matter of political principle.

Both sides of RA.998 show how the sounds of past eras can be reimagined to move seamlessly with the present. Hopefully you'll even feel a jolt of inspiration to get yourself to the nearest dance floor, ASAP.

@kimannfoxman
Find the tracklist and interview at ra.co/podcast/1003

RA.998 Kim Ann Foxman

The trance queen opens RA.998 with her cheeky, break-heavy vision.

The RA Podcast began with RA.001 in 2006. Since then, it's spotlighted the best and brightest in dance music every week, without fail. As we approach our 1,000th episode next month, we're switching things up, pairing artists whose sounds complement one another and, in doing so, zeroing in on the forces shaping the past, present and future of electronic culture.

This week, we shift lanes to Roza Terenzi and Kim Ann Foxman, two artists who strike a rare balance between reverence and reinvention. Both are key figures in queer clubbing circles, deeply informed by the halcyon days of '90s and early '00s club music yet fully committed to pushing it forward.

Each artist has carved out a distinct path. Roza Terenzi started out in Perth, Australia, before making a home in Berlin in 2020, while the Hawaii-born Foxman made her name in New York by way of San Francisco in the early '00s. For RA.998, they've contributed separate mixes, to be enjoyed together as two parts of the same whole.

Roza Terenzi opens with a high-impact A-side. Clocking in at just over an hour, her second mix for us picks up where the first left off, connecting breakbeat, acid, UK garage and trance with an ear for tension and a sense of play. Peppered among the skippy percussion and earworm vocals are moments of proper heft that build and release with purpose. It's cheeky, confident and tailor-made to get any dance floor moving.

While Foxman and Roza Terenzi embrace a fun, vibrant musical style, their work is grounded in intentionality. They're invested in honouring the cultural and political roots of dance music: Foxman has long advocated for a more inclusive, community-driven club scene, while Roza Terenzi was among the first artists to begin pulling shows this summer as a matter of political principle.

Both sides of RA.998 show how the sounds of past eras can be reimagined to move seamlessly with the present. Hopefully you'll even feel a jolt of inspiration to get yourself to the nearest dance floor, ASAP.

@rozaterenzi

Find the tracklist and read the full interview at ra.co/podcast/1002

Back and Forth.wav

Mitch Eyles

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