Name: DEF MAN + EXSINE - Saved Game by The Lord Records
Duration: 6 min 24 s
Description: A track from the Shack stacked with fat patterns, Lacks not what you want like what matters.

Soundtrack for the movie Akira released in 1988. Composed by Shoji Yamashiro and performed by Geinoh Yamashirogumi

Shohmyoh

RAMZi - Moon Tan (Album, LP) (Released November 1, 2024)
Available on Bandcamp (Vinyl/Digital): https://tinyurl.com/4fcyp3wj
Label: FATi [FAT 07]

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RAMZi - Bombetta Ft. Linda Fox

A re-upload of DEF MAN's album previously thru Distrokid. Soundcloud FOREVER!
New uploads coming soonn.

Kay Jaun

Mystic State Presents: Dunji Crew - 20 December 2024

招待所 Live Set - Part 1

Remixing Wiley's Step 2001 into a deep dubstep track for ur collection

Step 2001 - Wiley I.C.Y remix (freeDL)

Ali Bastaman x Commandus

On a balmy evening last December, a little crew by the name of Contact threw a little hoorah to remain in our memories for a long time. 500+ people descended upon a little DIY space in Marrickville to conjure magic, and sorcery was indeed created. Between pounding mind tingling trance, bass music that created an involuntary groove, minimal yet infectious tech house that kept us moving into the sunrise, and finally an afternoon of delightful jazz for one final aural massage.

Panoply by Contact was run to represent a little bit of all the things we as a crew love about Sydney's incredibly eclectic dance music scene.

This recording is a little snippet of myself closing out the main stage in the wee hours of Sunday morning, following one of the craziest live set's we had ever laid our ears upon by @vardaemusic

I really wanted to step things back, yet push even further into psychedelia, weird sounds, and infectious ear worms. Tears were shed, friends hugged, and permanent memories made. I personally, will never be able to forget this night.

Enjoy the mix, and be sure to stay in touch with Contact on Instagram.
We have some big things planned for the future.

Much love as always
ur gurl Niki xoxo

Niki @ Contact Panoply

A track from the Shack stacked with fat patterns, Lacks not what you want like what matters.

DEF MAN + EXSINE - Saved Game

b2. trancehall [master]

DJ Diaki is Diaki Kone, balani show dj, and radio animator in Sanakoroba, Mali. One of the originators of Balani Show sound system sound, DJ Diaki plays in the style of Balani mix with high energy balafon samples, crashing drums, and live remixes that he calls Balani Fou (Crazy Balani).

“Balani Show” is a Malian phenomena with two decades of history.

Balani Show began in the late 90s, as DJs with sound systems began to animate social ceremonies. The reason was economic – DJs were cheaper then a Balafon group. While this probably occurred simultaneously throughout Mali, the DJ credited as the originator is Seydou Bagayoko. DJ Diaki and DJ Sandji became his apprentices in the late 90s and early 2000s.

Early on, DJs would play cassettes. But to create more dynamic music, they began to augment songs with drum pads: crashing coupé decalé rhythms, cymbals, and whistles. Moriké Keita (DJ Moh) was first with a drum machine. Playing a gig at a nightclub in Bamako, DJs would stop in and dub their remixed versions direct onto new tapes to play at their parties. Over time, more drum pads found their way to Bamako, and DJs begin playing remixes on the fly. This was followed by a brief period of CDJs before the current incarnation of laptop DJs. However, the drum pad is still used, and sometimes even a synthesizer:

Balani Show thrived in the mid-2000s with DJ Senateur performing an official version on Malian television. But in recent years, it has returned to its street culture roots, played in neighborhoods in informal block parties. There is the occasional moral panic, raised by religious leaders, at the site of young people dancing provocatively at night. Occasionally a move will be made to ban Balani Shows, but the legality of the bans are dubious. What the religious opposition has succeeded is in contributing to a general decline of Balani Shows in the capital.

DJ Diaki lives 20km from the Bamako, where Balani Shows are now more common. The village Balani Shows have a completely different element from Bamako – with rapid fire tempos and tranced out loops that extend into mind melting repetition. “It’s much faster in the countryside,” he says. “The people in the village want the music fast. If someone goes to my parties, it’s impossible they dance the whole time.” His video channel illustrates this point. While it may have been the city where Balani Show was born, its back in rural Mali where it has taken on a new form, and where the highest tempo Balani Shows are thriving. 

releases February 20, 2020

DEF MAN + EXSINE - Saved Game

The Lord Records

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