Praga Khan Mutant Funk Rar Programs Download
Mutant Funk Praga Khan. Released 2000. Mutant Funk Tracklist. Power Of The Flower Lyrics. About “Mutant Funk” “Mutant Funk” Q&A. More Praga Khan albums.
Review: Much has changed for Maribou State since they delivered their breakthrough album, 'Portraits', in 2015. The runaway success of that album led to live performances at festivals across the globe, and in turn an opportunity to make their own field recordings of sounds - musical and otherwise - in a variety of far-flung locations. As a result, 'Kingdoms in Colour', their third album, is a much more wide-ranging and worldly-wise affair. It exudes warmth and humanity, with glistening tropical guitars and kaleidoscopic electronics rubbing shoulders with shuffling machine beats, jazzy live percussion, warped samples and hazy vocals (Holly Walker and Balearic outfit Khruangbin make notable guest appearances). As a result, Kingdoms of Colour more than lives up to its name, offering a memorable collection of songs and instrumentals bristling with brilliant ideas. Review: We were very excited to see Throwing Snow return for another full length project, and being courtesy of Houndstooth, we knew from the jump that we were in for a treat.
As an LP, 'Loma' is a fantastic listen, with the spacy synth tones of 'TrA?(C)bucher' and 'V' giving us some high energy sauce to begin with. The dynamic percussive rolls of 'Vulpine' and 'Minotaurs' also add something really special to this release, with the future house-inspired composition of 'Myriad' providing us with the perfect middle ground. This is definitely one we would recommend listening to across a long play. Review: There have been next to no disappointing drops from the team at Jelly Bean Farm throughout the course of 2018, giving them the opportunity to end the year with a bang as they bring together this five track arrangement from Krotone. The vibrant delay display in 'System Check' and quirky rhythmic movement of 'Talk To Me' get this one off to a flyer, with title track 'Bubbles' giving us a secondary dose of smooth creativity to follow.
Next up, we have a gritty roller in 'Club Scene', which again uses vibrant percussion as a centerpiece, before finishing up the running with a belting breaks design in 'Til 5'. Groovy stuff indeed! Review: Trust Maurice Fulton to surprise us. Having seemingly abandoned his Syclops pseudonym following the critical and commercial success of the superb 2008 full-length, I've Got My Eye On You, he's resurrected it for a surprise sophomore album.
Predictably, A Blink of An Eye is a bit good. Picking up where the previous album left off, it delivers a warped fusion of titanium-plated electronics, leftfield acid jack, freestyle jazz flourishes and intergalactic mutant disco. Formidably twisted but hugely enjoyable, it gleefully charges off in many different directions, mixing shirts-off anthems (see the brilliant 'Sarah's E with Extra P'), with curious percussion jams (the afro-centric 'Jump Bugs') and curiously blissful, Boof-ish excursions ('5 In'). Stellar stuff.
Review: Such has been the dizzying rise of Helena Hauff in recent years that the release of her second album, Qualm, feels like a genuine 'event'. Preceded by a limited, while label edition, the Hamburg producer's first full-length in three years is undoubtedly worthy of the growing hype surrounding it. By design, the 12 tracks are raw, distorted and lo-fi, with Hauff peppering heavyweight, redlined drum machine beats - think wayward Chicago jack, laidback electro and nails techno - with a mixture of razor-sharp acid lines, moody industrial textures and drowsy chords. The clattering intensity of the album's dancefloor moments is in sharp contrast to the creepy and evocative, soundtrack style electronic soundscapes showcased elsewhere on the album. These - ambient in ethos, but more experimental in tone - are frequently amongst the set's most inspired moments. Review: Over the years, Felix Manuel's DJRUM project has been an important reference within the so-called 'post-dubstep' scene, which has conveniently been reimagined as 'bass' music. The artist was and still is a big part of the 2nd Drop catalogue, having released an LP and countless singles on the imprint, so it's no surprise that Belgium's mighty R&S have called upon his services. Puff daddy the saga continues rare animals.