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Support by DVS1, Marcel Fengler, Ben Sims, Markus Suckut, Samuli Kemppi, Randomer, Pfirter, Truncate, Mark Broom, Rivet, Kr!z, Blue Hour, Mørbeck, Raiz, Kwartz, Nikola Gala, Unbalance, Dj Hyperactive, L.A.W, Arnaud le Texier, Thomas Hessler, Stefan Vincent, Ekserd, Session Restore, Mr. Jones, Doka, Justin Kase, JoeFarr, Ambivalent, Jeff Rushin, Matthias Zimmermann, Monix, Kimono, Patrik Carrera, On/Off. 

The anxiety of losing yourself is summarized in 'Balance'. This one-tracker by TWR72 is filled with an unbalanced atmosphere which tries to get a hold of itself. A futuristic sound wanders through the track and is supported by a devious and an almost asymmetrical low end. 

Combined with the driving beats the whole spectrum of different layers glues into a logical unity. The paradox of balance is born and the journey in finding the perfect groove is yet a step closer to it's realization. 

TWR72 - Balance [FLOAT003]

Part of split-tape with Caapi. Released 06/17/2015 https://oblzvuk.bandcamp.com/album/untitled-tracks

Untitled 2

Track from "Spade" LP
Released Jan 2016
https://oblastrec.bandcamp.com/album/spade

Spade. 93

Catalog: FLOAT004 
Vinyl Release: 20-07-2015
Digital Release: 03-08-2015

Early support by: Ø [Phase], DVS1, Samuli Kemppi, Jeroen Search, Anthony Parasole, Pfirter, Truss, Mark Broom, Truncate, Exium, Tensal, Markus Suckut, Dj Deep, Mørbeck, Henning Baer, Héctor Oaks, Joachim Spieth, Raiz, Arnaud Le Texier, MTD, Kr!z (Token), J.Tijn, UZB, Sev Dah, Roman Poncet, Kevin Arnemann, Vincent Neumann, Unbalance, Ekserd, Thomas Hessler, Jeff Rushin, Ambivalent, Keith Carnal.

Float Records' first vinyl release is a fact. And what could be better then to divide it in two equal parts, where the first output reflects the second. Label owners TWR72 proudly present you 'Reflect'.

Developer kicks it off with his characteristic sound. He builds a noticeable remix with a sophisticated repetitive hook which won't leave your head. Second is Kwartz. He gains the tension right from the start with a hypnotic and haunting interpretation of the original track. No turning back on this one. The third, and original track, comes from the hands of TWR72. A slightly darker approach was their intention yet still in favor of their search for perfect simplicity. Myk Derill closes the first package with an outstanding version of Reflect. The lower frequencies burst out when you expect it the least. Myk creates a groove that raises the original track to another level.


TWR72 - Reflect (Original Mix)(preview)

untitled

http://deathtechno.com/2015/09/11/dtp-twr72-response

We are huge fans of the Dutch maestros @TWR72 and the relentless quality of their imprint that goes by the name of @FloatRecords.

Check out the first half of this double pack Reflect (Part 1) that included Developer, Kwartz and Myk Derill. It’s an honour to select this original track from the guys themselves on the next instalment that enlists Markus Suckut, Samuli Kemppi and A001 on remix duty.

“Response” is a whirlwind of intensity and manic power. Crunchy kicks and rough textures filling the mix get this gem going, where the synth stabs and siren-esque squeals make this a monstrous beast. Haunting organs and a tom drum providing an obscure ‘tick tock’ at the final break finish it off with great suspense.

Released…

Vinyl – Friday 18 September 2015
Digital – Monday 28 September 2015

Float Records
FLOAT005 – TWR72 – Reflect (Part 2)

01. TWR72 – Reflect (Markus Suckut Remix)
02. TWR72 – Reflect (Samuli Kemppi Remix)
03. TWR72 – Reflect (A001 Remix)
04. TWR72 – Response

> 01. What was the thinking behind this track and did you achieve what you set out?

Actually this track was a sort of follow up for ‘Balance.’ It was intended to sound a bit similar but with an improved character. As you can hear, the processing of the main synth is pretty much the same, but the sound on Response is a bit warmer. The overall feel is also a bit more aggressive. We were busy with a new working method at the time on how to process our sounds to give it more character and depth. Sound wise but also the rhythm of the sound. We can say that we achieved some goals on this track, but with every track we produce it’s always a surprise where it ends up.

> 02. What tips and advice can you share to any producers on shaping their own sound?

Be experimental, because there are no rules.

> 03. What is your go to track at the moment by another artist?

This a good opportunity to use some shameless promotion for our own imprint Float Records. As label owners we have the possibility to create a platform for the music we love. And there are a million ways to run a label and there are millions of decisions you can make. We feel that the Techno scene is extending in a good way and we’re trying to contribute in the development of it by giving talented producers a chance. We recently signed Fisssh and Kuf which is going pretty well. The upcoming release is by Altinbas. He did a track called “Imminent Probe” and although it’s a pretty basic track, it worked every time we played it. It was and still is our secret weapon in every set.

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qwezo