Mark Seven kicks the doors wide open on this joint! Psyched to have this cult DJ/producer in the house for the first release on World Building. Both sides of the wax are guaranteed to stimulate your body, your mind & your soul. Let us guide you thru the ultimate dance experience! 
Mark flexes the serious house muscles on these tunes. Two sides of massive DJ-ready club killers!
Classic chords, tough basslines, hype sax riffs, swangin’ drums, strong vocals, multiple mixes (including a saxapella!) … we know what you need. Thanks for checking out the first 12” on World Building.
HITTING YOU HARD AND DEEP! PEACE!

SIDE A

The Fatal Flaw in Disco (u-4-ria)         7:35
The Fatal Flaw in Disco (lonely dancer)   6:38
The Fatal Flaw in Disco (saxapella)       2:56

SIDE AA

Never Leave (original)                    6:53
Never Leave (pressure dub)                8:20

Produced, Mixed And Edited by Mark Seven
Mark Seven appears courtesy of Parkway Records

LABEL:  WORLD BUILDING  
CATALOG:  WB 001-12
ARTIST:  MARK SEVEN 
PUBLISHER:  WORLD BUILDING MUSIC PUBLISHING (ASCAP)
COPYRIGHT: WORLD BUILDING, INC.

MARK SEVEN - The Fatal Flaw in Disco (u-4-ria)

DJ Bookings for Ari Goldman (World Building):
Worldwide: Ollie Seaman (Earth Music Agency) - ollie@earth-agency.com
North & South America: Cara Daley (Liaison Artists) - cara@liaisonartists.com

Contact: worldbuildingworldwide@gmail.com

All Rights Reserved
Distributed by Peoples Potential Unlimited 
Made In the USA
© WORLD BUILDING, INC.

>>>Based inext to Zurich, always happy to co-jam!<<<
My tracks are coming from jamming sessions. My set up is composed by some Elektron, Korg and TE gears.

Info: alisard@gmail.com

“Life imitates Art far more than Art imitates Life. This results not merely from Life's imitative instinct but also from a scientific perspective, the basis of life - the energy of life, as Aristotle would call it - is simply the desire for expression, and Art is always presenting various forms through which this expression can be attained. Life seizes on them and uses them by holding a mirror up to Art, and that either reproduces some strange type imagined by the painter or sculptor, or realizes in fact what has been dreamed in fiction. 

We try to improve the conditions of the race by means of good air, free sunlight, wholesome water, and hideous bare building for the better housing of the lower orders. But these things merely produce health; they do not produce beauty. For this, Art is required. Things are because we see them, and what we see, and how we see it, depends on the Arts that have influenced us. To look at a thing is very different from seeing a thing. One does not see anything until one sees its beauty.” - Excerpt from “The Decay of Lying”, published in 1889by Irish poet and author, Oscar Wilde

As a multi-medium artist that has been exposed to a variety of art and music at an early age, Ali Sardar (Life |mitating Art) believes that all good music should tell a story. His sonic vision to consistently create deeply moving, organic and emotional electronic soundscapes are executed by the amalgamation of all art forms to engage the listener by stimulating multiple senses and including them as an active participant in the story. His eclectic sounds are a result of his eastern background coalesced with modern western influences of jazz, blues, hip hop, rock, house and techno.  

Ali Sardar (Life |mitating Art) brings forth an array of organic and abstract compositions, low-slung ambient productions and dance floor jams. His passion for music can be heard in his DJ sets that tell stories and paint picturesque mental-scapes, while leading listeners through a poetic journey with music that sings to the soul and ripples the dance floor. 

The crucial question Ali Sardar’s music poses, while elevating audio concepts above and beyond the dance floor and into the philosophical minds of music aficionados; Is art imitating life?  Or is life imitating art?  

“La fiesta puso un canto alegre, 
el piano libre inspiración, 
sólo un acorde, enamorados 
rodamos por todo el salón 
Era una fiesta para dos, 
era la fiesta del amor”