Next up on their Future Sound series, Hospital delve deep into the Netherlands regions. No mean feat; Holland is biting hard on the heels of the UK in terms of diversity, range and pure skill. So much so you could fill several albums with Dutch D&B and still not get bored. Rather than focus on the obvious (Noisia, Maduk, Icicle, Black Sun Empire) they've dug deeper for dark tech halftime hurtery (Proxima and Posij), pure hands-in-the-air euphoria (T & Sugah and NCT) spine-tingling sci-fi soul (Vandera remix of Tom Middleton's 2013 Anjundeep classic) and molten mechanic tech rollers (Arch Origin) Each cut perfectly chiselled, this is a great window into Holland's rich D&B bounty.

The Future Sound of Holland

Buy!

Tom Middleton - WYV AUW CHU (Vandera Remix) [out now on Hospital records]

Vandera is a scientist by day -developing new pharmacological compounds- and a music producer by night. His melodically rich sounds are easily administered intra-aurally at home, with certain wave forms specifically engineered to spark billions of neurons in clubs and festivals. Vandera's other, more laidback product line of chilled out sounds is designed for afterparties or autonomic use. Both varieties from Amsterdam’s psychonaut Vandera have been featured on BBC Radio1, UKF and Liquicity and are released on record labels such as Hospital, Good Looking and Liquicity. 

Of particular depth and fluidity are Vandera's key-matched mixes - hybrids  between music mixing and production - which have been nominated for awards and won him the Deep Heads mix competition.

Vandera's live DJ performances have reached clubs and festivals all over the world with regular appearances at LTJ Bukem's night at Fabric London since 2013.

For bookings, sending tunes, or anything slightly related, send a message through Soundcloud or email at vanderamusic@gmail.com
 
Disclaimer: With any of Vandera’s compounds, repeated administration has been shown to result in a heightened state of consciousness, uncontrolled nodding of the head and pleasurable psychological dependence.