Full tracklist & info:http://bit.ly/Summer2016News
All Stores https://Technique.lnk.to/Summer2016
iTunes http://smarturl.it/TECH009CD
Technique Store http://bit.ly/Tech2016LP


Technique’s annual summer compilation has become one of the highlights of the label’s release schedule and this year’s edition is no exception.

Technique Summer 2016 features 37 tracks from across the drum & bass spectrum hand picked by Drumsound & Bassline Smith.

The label bosses themselves roll through with the fluid jungle of the Solah-laced “Cover Our Eyes”, the no-holds-barred funk of “Rise of the Black Panther” and their epic dubwise collaboration with Digital, “First World Problem”.

And then there are the big name cameos from artists not normally seen under the Technique banner. Brookes Brothers and Danny Byrd team up with the uplifting drive of “Climb High”, matched in hands-in-the-air power by the euphoric piano of The Prototypes’ “Don’t Let Me Go”. J Majik recruits 78° and Louie Cabrera for “Day I Left” and “Elastic” respectively. And the mighty DJ SS drops an emotively claustrophobic killer in the form of “Expression”.

Of course, the regular regiment of Technique soldiers are present and correct too. Tantrum Desire delivers the tech atmospherics of “Tesoro”, while Kronology subverts the big-room sound with the unpredictable twists and turns of “Everyday”. L Plus backs up rumbling bass and popping beats with entwined chord patterns in “Invincible”. Plus Document One show two different sides to their character, with the jazz funk vibe of “Klaxon” and the paranoid sci-fi of “Say What”.

And we’re nowhere near covering everything this album has to offer. From the jungle tear-out of Brian Brainstorm’s “Badman Selector” to the minimal magic of Oder’s “Mesmerize”, via the liquid purity of Salaryman’s “He Knows”, this is a journey that needs to be experienced. Any selection that takes you straight from Fade’s “Disco Ball” into Conspire’s “Glare of Brass” then to Salaryman’s “Synthesized Melancholia” is making a statement about the strength in depth of the D&B genre right now.

If all that wasn’t enough, all the tracks are featured on two continuous mixes by Kronology.

The first album sampler features Drumsound & Bassline Smith’s “Rise of the Black Panther” and is available now exclusively in the Beatport store and from the Technique shop from June 10. The second sampler includes Document One’s Klaxon and you can get your hands on in from June 24 in the Technique shop. The full album is released on 1 July but you can pre-order it now on iTunes and all other stores.


Technique Summer 2016 Album - Out Now

All Stores Link
Technique.lnk.to/ROTBP
Technique Store bit.ly/Tech2016LP

Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Rise of the Black Panther
[Technique Summer 2016 Album Sampler]

It's that time again! As the sun makes its long-awaited appearance for 2016, Technique Recordings are gearing up for another summer album. And, as if that news wasn't exciting enough by itself, it comes accompanied with a taster courtesy of the label's bosses Drumsound & Bassline Smith.

Depending on your proclivities, the title “Rise of the Black Panther” might conjure up images of the civil rights struggle or of Marvel's first black superhero. Either way, it definitely brings to mind a seething undercurrent of power. Which is exactly what Drumsound & Bassline Smith have delivered here, wrapped in more unadulterated funk than we're used to seeing in recent D&B.

This tune is funky drum and bass in the classic sense, with no compromise. There's a crate-digger's treasure trove of samples, led by, of course, some almighty horn stabs. There's a driving live-sounding bass. There are head-nodding, body-moving drums. It's a joyous exploration of the way this music can be heavy, energetic and summertime-flavoured all at the same time.

While cold winter nights might invoke dark neuro and tech seriousness, this tune is all about the sunlight. And, if this is a benchmark for what the rest of the album has to offer, then D&B-lovers are in for something special this summer.


Tracklisting:

A. Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Rise of the Black Panther


For interview requests and further information, contact:

info@techniquerecordings.co.uk


Drumsound & Bassline Smith - Rise Of The Black Panther [Friction Premiere]

Out Now:Technique Summer 2016 Album
Full tracklist & info: bit.ly/Summer2016News
iTunes smarturl.it/TECH009CD
All Stores Technique.lnk.to/Summer2016
Technique Store bit.ly/Tech2016LP

The cover art proudly proclaims Technique's Summer 2016 album to be “100% Drum and Bass”. You might be forgiven for thinking that begs more questions that it answers. There's a huge breadth and versatility encompassed within the genre. So, you're left asking, what particular flavour of D&B are we talking about? Well, to answer your query, pretty much all of them.

Across thirty-seven tracks, Drumsound and Bassline Smith have assembled a cross-section of D&B that only has one thing in common: that summertime vibe. The label bosses themselves roll through with the fluid jungle of the Solah-laced “Cover Our Eyes”, the no-holds-barred funk of “Rise of the Black Panther” and their epic dubwise collaboration with Digital, “First World Problem”.

And then there are the big name cameos from artists not normally seen under the Technique banner. Brookes Brothers and Danny Byrd team up with the uplifting drive of “Climb High”, matched in hands-in-the-air power by the euphoric piano of The Prototypes' “Don't Let Me Go”. J Majik recruits 78° and Louie Cabrera for “Day I Left” and “Idcomercial” respectively. And the mighty DJ SS drops an emotively claustrophobic killer in the form of “Expression”.

Of course, the regular regiment of Technique soldiers are present and correct too. Tantrum Desire delivers the tech atmospherics of “Tesoro”, while Kronology subverts the big-room sound with the unpredictable twists and turns of “Everyday”. L Plus backs up rumbling bass and popping beats with entwined chord patterns in “Invincible”. Plus Document One show two different sides to their character, with the jazzfunk vibe of “Klaxon” and the paranoid sci-fi of “Say What”.

And we're nowhere near covering everything this album has to offer. From the jungle tear-out of Brian Brainstorm's “Badman Selector” to the minimal magic of Oder's “Mesmerize”, via the liquid purity of Salaryman's “He Knows”, this is a journey that needs to be experienced. Any selection that takes you straight from Fade's “Disco Ball” into Conspire's “Glare of Brass” then to Salaryman's “Synthesized Melancholia” is making a statement about the strength in depth of the D&B genre right now.

It's all here. This is the whole summertime drum and bass experience cut up into thirty-seven expertly-formed slices which, taken together, represent the full spectrum of what the scene has to offer. It's as simple as that.

Tracklisting:

1.	Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Rise of the Black Panther
2.	Polaris – Bring the Heat ft. Schematic
3.	Fade & Julia F – Milkyway
4.	Tantrum Desire – Tesoro
5.	Brookes Brothers – Climb High ft. Danny Byrd
6.	Kihmera – Awakening
7.	Document One – Klaxon
8.	Kronology – Everyday
9.	Polaris & Stranjah – Aquarius
10.	The Prototypes – Don't Let Me Go ft. Amy Pearson
11.	Salaryman – He Knows
12.	J Majik & 78° - Day I Left
13.	Conspire – Rollin
14.	North Base – Tell You Y
15.	L Plus – Invincible
16.	Schematic & Polaris – Please Don't
17.	Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Cover Our Eyes ft. Solah
18.	DJ Phantasy & Dextone – It's a Feelin
19.	Oder – Mesmerize
20.	Digital vs Drumsound & Bassline Smith – First World Problem
21.	Document One – Say What
22.	DJ SS – Expression
23.	Dramatic & Terraform – Guilty
24.	J Majik & Louie Cabrera – Idcomercial
25.	Gradual – Falling Pieces
26.	T-Phonic & Deadman – Reflections
27.	Conspire – Inbetween
28.	Fade – Disco Ball
29.	Conspire – Glare of Brass
30.	Salaryman – Synthesized Melancholia
31.	Melinki – In Spirit ft. J Rokka
32.	The Burner Brothers – Bring Back the Funk
33.	Woofax – Afterburn
34.	Deadman – Give it to Me Low
35.	Brian Brainstorm – Badman Selector
36.	SKMA – 1Up
37.	Toronto is Broken – Back Again

For interview requests and further information, contact:

info@techniquerecordings.co.uk

Brookes Brothers Ft Danny Byrd - Climb High [Summer LP]

Technique Summer 2016

Tantrum Desire - Tesoro [ Friction Premiere] Summer 2016 LP

Out Now:Technique Summer 2016 Album
Full tracklist & info: bit.ly/Summer2016News
iTunes smarturl.it/TECH009CD
All Stores Technique.lnk.to/Summer2016
Technique Store bit.ly/Tech2016LP

The cover art proudly proclaims Technique's Summer 2016 album to be “100% Drum and Bass”. You might be forgiven for thinking that begs more questions that it answers. There's a huge breadth and versatility encompassed within the genre. So, you're left asking, what particular flavour of D&B are we talking about? Well, to answer your query, pretty much all of them.

Across thirty-seven tracks, Drumsound and Bassline Smith have assembled a cross-section of D&B that only has one thing in common: that summertime vibe. The label bosses themselves roll through with the fluid jungle of the Solah-laced “Cover Our Eyes”, the no-holds-barred funk of “Rise of the Black Panther” and their epic dubwise collaboration with Digital, “First World Problem”.

And then there are the big name cameos from artists not normally seen under the Technique banner. Brookes Brothers and Danny Byrd team up with the uplifting drive of “Climb High”, matched in hands-in-the-air power by the euphoric piano of The Prototypes' “Don't Let Me Go”. J Majik recruits 78° and Louie Cabrera for “Day I Left” and “Idcomercial” respectively. And the mighty DJ SS drops an emotively claustrophobic killer in the form of “Expression”.

Of course, the regular regiment of Technique soldiers are present and correct too. Tantrum Desire delivers the tech atmospherics of “Tesoro”, while Kronology subverts the big-room sound with the unpredictable twists and turns of “Everyday”. L Plus backs up rumbling bass and popping beats with entwined chord patterns in “Invincible”. Plus Document One show two different sides to their character, with the jazzfunk vibe of “Klaxon” and the paranoid sci-fi of “Say What”.

And we're nowhere near covering everything this album has to offer. From the jungle tear-out of Brian Brainstorm's “Badman Selector” to the minimal magic of Oder's “Mesmerize”, via the liquid purity of Salaryman's “He Knows”, this is a journey that needs to be experienced. Any selection that takes you straight from Fade's “Disco Ball” into Conspire's “Glare of Brass” then to Salaryman's “Synthesized Melancholia” is making a statement about the strength in depth of the D&B genre right now.

It's all here. This is the whole summertime drum and bass experience cut up into thirty-seven expertly-formed slices which, taken together, represent the full spectrum of what the scene has to offer. It's as simple as that.

Tracklisting:

1.	Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Rise of the Black Panther
2.	Polaris – Bring the Heat ft. Schematic
3.	Fade & Julia F – Milkyway
4.	Tantrum Desire – Tesoro
5.	Brookes Brothers – Climb High ft. Danny Byrd
6.	Kihmera – Awakening
7.	Document One – Klaxon
8.	Kronology – Everyday
9.	Polaris & Stranjah – Aquarius
10.	The Prototypes – Don't Let Me Go ft. Amy Pearson
11.	Salaryman – He Knows
12.	J Majik & 78° - Day I Left
13.	Conspire – Rollin
14.	North Base – Tell You Y
15.	L Plus – Invincible
16.	Schematic & Polaris – Please Don't
17.	Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Cover Our Eyes ft. Solah
18.	DJ Phantasy & Dextone – It's a Feelin
19.	Oder – Mesmerize
20.	Digital vs Drumsound & Bassline Smith – First World Problem
21.	Document One – Say What
22.	DJ SS – Expression
23.	Dramatic & Terraform – Guilty
24.	J Majik & Louie Cabrera – Idcomercial
25.	Gradual – Falling Pieces
26.	T-Phonic & Deadman – Reflections
27.	Conspire – Inbetween
28.	Fade – Disco Ball
29.	Conspire – Glare of Brass
30.	Salaryman – Synthesized Melancholia
31.	Melinki – In Spirit ft. J Rokka
32.	The Burner Brothers – Bring Back the Funk
33.	Woofax – Afterburn
34.	Deadman – Give it to Me Low
35.	Brian Brainstorm – Badman Selector
36.	SKMA – 1Up
37.	Toronto is Broken – Back Again

For interview requests and further information, contact:

info@techniquerecordings.co.uk



Fade & Julia F - Milkyway [Summer LP] Out Now

Out Now:Technique Summer 2016 Album
Full tracklist & info: bit.ly/Summer2016News
All Stores Technique.lnk.to/Summer2016
iTunes smarturl.it/TECH009CD
Beatport technique.lnk.to/Summer2016

Technique Store bit.ly/Tech2016LP

The cover art proudly proclaims Technique's Summer 2016 album to be “100% Drum and Bass”. You might be forgiven for thinking that begs more questions that it answers. There's a huge breadth and versatility encompassed within the genre. So, you're left asking, what particular flavour of D&B are we talking about? Well, to answer your query, pretty much all of them.

Across thirty-seven tracks, Drumsound and Bassline Smith have assembled a cross-section of D&B that only has one thing in common: that summertime vibe. The label bosses themselves roll through with the fluid jungle of the Solah-laced “Cover Our Eyes”, the no-holds-barred funk of “Rise of the Black Panther” and their epic dubwise collaboration with Digital, “First World Problem”.

And then there are the big name cameos from artists not normally seen under the Technique banner. Brookes Brothers and Danny Byrd team up with the uplifting drive of “Climb High”, matched in hands-in-the-air power by the euphoric piano of The Prototypes' “Don't Let Me Go”. J Majik recruits 78° and Louie Cabrera for “Day I Left” and “Idcomercial” respectively. And the mighty DJ SS drops an emotively claustrophobic killer in the form of “Expression”.

Of course, the regular regiment of Technique soldiers are present and correct too. Tantrum Desire delivers the tech atmospherics of “Tesoro”, while Kronology subverts the big-room sound with the unpredictable twists and turns of “Everyday”. L Plus backs up rumbling bass and popping beats with entwined chord patterns in “Invincible”. Plus Document One show two different sides to their character, with the jazzfunk vibe of “Klaxon” and the paranoid sci-fi of “Say What”.

And we're nowhere near covering everything this album has to offer. From the jungle tear-out of Brian Brainstorm's “Badman Selector” to the minimal magic of Oder's “Mesmerize”, via the liquid purity of Salaryman's “He Knows”, this is a journey that needs to be experienced. Any selection that takes you straight from Fade's “Disco Ball” into Conspire's “Glare of Brass” then to Salaryman's “Synthesized Melancholia” is making a statement about the strength in depth of the D&B genre right now.

It's all here. This is the whole summertime drum and bass experience cut up into thirty-seven expertly-formed slices which, taken together, represent the full spectrum of what the scene has to offer. It's as simple as that.

Tracklisting:

1.	Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Rise of the Black Panther
2.	Polaris – Bring the Heat ft. Schematic
3.	Fade & Julia F – Milkyway
4.	Tantrum Desire – Tesoro
5.	Brookes Brothers – Climb High ft. Danny Byrd
6.	Kihmera – Awakening
7.	Document One – Klaxon
8.	Kronology – Everyday
9.	Polaris & Stranjah – Aquarius
10.	The Prototypes – Don't Let Me Go ft. Amy Pearson
11.	Salaryman – He Knows
12.	J Majik & 78° - Day I Left
13.	Conspire – Rollin
14.	North Base – Tell You Y
15.	L Plus – Invincible
16.	Schematic & Polaris – Please Don't
17.	Drumsound & Bassline Smith – Cover Our Eyes ft. Solah
18.	DJ Phantasy & Dextone – It's a Feelin
19.	Oder – Mesmerize
20.	Digital vs Drumsound & Bassline Smith – First World Problem
21.	Document One – Say What
22.	DJ SS – Expression
23.	Dramatic & Terraform – Guilty
24.	J Majik & Louie Cabrera – Idcomercial
25.	Gradual – Falling Pieces
26.	T-Phonic & Deadman – Reflections
27.	Conspire – Inbetween
28.	Fade – Disco Ball
29.	Conspire – Glare of Brass
30.	Salaryman – Synthesized Melancholia
31.	Melinki – In Spirit ft. J Rokka
32.	The Burner Brothers – Bring Back the Funk
33.	Woofax – Afterburn
34.	Deadman – Give it to Me Low
35.	Brian Brainstorm – Badman Selector
36.	SKMA – 1Up
37.	Toronto is Broken – Back Again

For interview requests and further information, contact:

info@techniquerecordings.co.uk

Digital Vs Drumsound & Bassline Smith - First World Problems

TechniqueRecordings