Dexter Wansel - The Sweetest Pain (Pete Le Freq Refreq)

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MFSB - Mysteries Of The World (Pete Le Freq Refreq)

Cloud One - Disco Juice (SoulSeduction Heavy Disco Edit)

seems like my final rework in 2023! 
I made around 110 edits and reworks in 2023; you were listening to all of them in my dj gigs and mixes. some of them are out, some are not even out for listening. gonna release them step by step on youtube, soundcloud & bandcamp. thx for the support in 2023! stay tuned and funky!

Peoples Choice - Do It Any Way You Wanna (Delfonic Vocal Version)

Letha (Didier Limonet )

Buy On Bandcamp

Kazamayé - Letha (Didier Limonet )

Gimme that Honey "You"

02BitHouse

For more SanFranDisko remixes / edits and free downloads please follow me here https://hearthis.at/vgncc7yp/


Free Download

Nights over Egypt - The Jones Girls - SanFranDisko's Late Night Groove #FreeDownload

Six years ago, Claremont 56 boss Paul ‘Mudd’ Murphy tried to track down via his DJ network, former Freeez band-members John Rocca and Andy Stennett to license Pink Rhythm’s “Melodies of Love”, for one of the Originals compilations. They didn’t show up on the radar.
Earlier this year, however, out of the blue, Stennett got in touch with Murphy. For much of the last two decades, he’d been living on a remote island off Orkney, but was now pursuing music again.

Stennett had some exciting news that he wanted to share: he’d got together and jammed with original Freeez drummer Paul Morgan – now a jazz club owner – and guitarist Gordon Sullivan for the first time since 1981.

Furthermore, they’d already laid down their first song: a rearranged, re-imagined version of the song they helped make famous, “Southern Freeez”. As the original was one of Murphy’s all-time favourites – and one of the first singles he bought – he was very keen to remix it for release on Claremont 56.

A plan was quickly hatched: the newly named Zee Erf would release their versions on CD and digital download, while Claremont 56 would put out a 12” version. This contains the trio’s sublime original – a lilting, Flamenco-infused jazz-funk delight, featuring the evocative vocals of jazz singer Francesca Mondi – and two fine remixes from Murphy under his now familiar Mudd alias.

Murphy’s versions are particularly magical, as befits the trio’s sultry original. His “Mix For Emma” brilliantly showcases Mondi’s breathtaking vocals, allowing them to seemingly drift over gentle, bongo-laden rhythms, Stennett’s sweeping chords and Sullivan’s effortlessly breezy guitars. It’s little less than sublime.

In contrast, Murphy’s “Mazunte Mix” is a much more radical – but no less alluring – interpretation. Select snippets of Mondi’s jazz-flecked vocal float in and out of the mix, seductively sprawling across bright-eyed Latin piano motifs, fluttering flute lines, punchy horns, and a shuffling, samba-infected groove. Once the piano breakdown hits, ushering in the track’s triumphant final phase, we guarantee shivers will be shooting down your spine.

For additional mixes please see: www.zee-univers.com

Zee Erf - Southern Freeez (Mudd's Mix For Emma)(Clip)

Taken from our opulent vinyl / CD boxed set 'The Men In The Glass Booth': https://www.bbemusic.com/downloads/the-men-in-the-glass-booth/
In May 1976 a record was released that would have an unforeseen and lasting impact on the music industry “Ten Percent” by Double Exposure was an early release on the New York independent label Salsoul Records. America was in the grip of a disco explosion with new clubs opening on a weekly basis; Salsoul saw what was happening and swiftly created a sound for their label, heavily influenced by the music then coming out of Philadelphia, aimed directly at New York’s dance-floors. Records like “Salsoul Hustle,” “Tangerine” and “You’re Just The Right Size” by The Salsoul Orchestra borrowed heavily from the beautifully orchestrated Philadelphia International records but added a more percussive, bass heavy depth that New York’s DJs loved.
So what was so special about this particular single then? Double Exposure was, after all, just another band, “Ten Percent” just another song; one of many “disco” records released that week. First of all Salsoul became the first record label to make a twelve inch single available to Joe Public - the exotic format was previously only available to DJs as promotional items or bought under the counter at certain record stores. Not only that though, the extended version was created by Walter Gibbons, a DJ at New York’s Galaxy 21 who’d built his reputation making exclusive versions of tracks to play in his sets.

In 1976 it was unheard of for a DJ to set foot in a recording studio, being seen as little more than living jukeboxes by the serious music industry. Recording studios were strictly the domain of recording artists and producers so Walter found himself in a unique position, gaining access to a world no DJ had been granted before.
Or so we thought...
The Men In The Glass Booth tells the full story. Featuring ground breaking re-edits and remixes by some of the Disco era's most influential DJs including Walter Gibbons, Bobby DJ Guttadaro, Tom Savarese, Jellybean Benitez, Tee Scott and John Luongo, this opulent release also includes a 40 page book which features exclusive photos and insights from some of the story's key figures.

The Men In The Glass Booth

Double Exposure - My Love Is Free (Walter Gibbons Disco Madness Remix)

Tracklist
Hidden Spheres ft. Oscar Jerome - Words Can't Explain (Yu Su Remix)
Pangaea - Bone Sucka
Martyn - EF40
Sweely - Stronger Than Me
Marcel - Solitudo 3 (12")
Claro Intelecto - Peace of Mind (Electrosoul)
Al Wootton - Teresa
Tommy - COMEON - Needs to be louder 
On1 - Slinky
Nikki Nair - Mariah
Joy O - Yi She's Away (Ft. Mansur Brown)
Loose Ends - A Little Spice

38 Minute Mini Mix    A.K.A A Little Bit Of Spice :)

If there’s anyone who prompts the question “When does he find time to make that?” it’s serial editor and remixer Pete Le Freq. For more than 20 years he’s been reworking disco and funk classics as label boss of Alpaca Edits and Llama Farm Recordings, updating originals with a distinctive dance‑floor edge. His prolific remixes have been played by DJs worldwide — he’s a regular at Beatherder, made his Ring stage debut this summer alongside Utah Saints and Jaegerossa, and is a Mastermix remixer alongside Ben Liebrand, Sgt Slick and DJ S. He’s shared decks with Young Pulse, Michael Gray, Craig Charles, Dr Packer and Jo Whiley, and already has dates booked for 2026. 

Simply put:  he makes what he loves in the headphones come out the big speakers.

MFSB - Mysteries Of The World (Pete Le Freq Refreq)

Pete Le Freq Refreqs