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(01) – Pinch – ‘Widescreen’ from CD2 – Album ‘Underwater Dancehall’ – [Tectonic]
(02) – Burial – ‘Where is Home’ – Bloc Party Remix – Taken from ‘Flux E.P’ – [Wichita]
(03) – Marlow – ‘Body Count’ – WORLD EXCLUSIVE 1st PLAY – [Dubplate]
(04) – Andy Stott – ‘Hostile – [Modern Love]
(05) – Vex’d – Whose Bad Hands Are These_Part 2 – Remix of Surgeon – [Dynamic Tension]
(06) – Boxcutter – Sparkle – Remix of Elemental – VA – Space & Time – [Hotflush]
(07) – Disrupt – Foundation Bit – [Werk]
(08) – Skream & Cluekid – Sandsnake – [Disfigured Dubz]
(09) – Mathhead – Drop It (Drop The Lime Dynasty Of Fury Remix) – [Trouble & Bass Recordings]
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MARLOW – Exclusive Mix for : http://electronicexplorations.org
01 – Intro – The Rope – Storming Productions – [STORM009]
02 – Marlow – Convoy – Blackacre Recordings – [ACRE001]
03 – Marlow – Tremor – Boka Records – [BOKA012]
04 – Marlow – Scum – Blackacre Recordings – [ACRE001]
05 – Marlow – Dispute Dub – [Contagious Recordings]
06 – Fullness – Butterfish (Marlow Remix) – Scuba Recordings – [SCUBA009]
07 - Marlow vs Bongo Chili – Everyday Dub – [Contagious Recordings]
08 – Marlow – Ominous – Forthcoming on Storming Productions – [STORM015]
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(10) – Pinch – Punisher (Loefah’s SE25 Remix) – VA – 10 Tons Heavy – [Planet Mu - 195CD)
(11) - Loefah - Sukkah (texture) - [Texture]
(12) – Various Production – Chief – [Boomkat.com - Digital Exclusive]
(13) – Pole – Achterbahn – Shackleton Remix – Steingarten Remixes [~Scape]
(14) – Kid-80 – Radical (Rustie remix) – [Ramp Recordings]
(15) – Rustie – Soapy Tits – [Up My Alley Records]
(16) – Flying Lotus – Dance Floor Stalker – ‘Reset EP’ [Warp Records]
(17) – Max Fader – Too Much Complicated – ‘Debut EP’ – [Metroline Limited]
(18) – John B & Exile – Broken Language (Exile Mix) – [Planet Mu]
(19) – Amon Tobin – (Clark Remix) – Kitchen Sink Remixes – [Ninja Tune]
(20) – Ben Frost – Theory Of Machines – [Bedroom Community]
Marlow is one of the new breed of Dubstep producers making. waves in the scene, but has accomplished this in a very short time. …
www.myspace.com/marlowdubstep
Grumbling bastard dubstep from big hitter Marlow for Black Acre records. Title cut ‘Body Count’ comes from that same school of cinematic dubstep as Reso or …
www.boomkat.com/item.cfm?id=92965
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately.
Grumbling bastard dubstep from big hitter Marlow for Black Acre records. Title cut ‘Body Count’ comes from that same school of cinematic dubstep as Reso or Distance, placing emphasis on epic compositional elements married to sickening low end grinds and walloping halfsteppers beats for that perfect slow D’n'B effect that really gets the kids moving these days.
‘Once upon a time called now’ on the underside places more focus on the percussion, programming a bongo infected halfstep rollers riddim swinging it’s bassline like a brutal dubstep Gorilla with something to prove. Proper sci-fi dubstep business for all you dark buggers out there.
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately.
Our favourite Manc dubstep imprint comes with the big goods this week from Marlow, previously known for releases on Storming productions, including the class split 12″ with Toastyboy. ‘Dispute’ is a technically accomplished floor rocker utilising an immediately recognisable string motif we won’t identify, to great mood setting effect. Expect to see some darkside screwfaces and lots of “ere, what’s that off?” type faces when this drops in the dance. Marlow hooks up with conscious MC Bongo Chilli on the flip with ‘everyday’, ramping up a midrange synthline driven stepper that’s garnered a lot of support from Skream, N-Type and everybody’s favourite dubstep queen Mary Anne-Hobbs.
Latest Scuba bomb lands with us this week after the rather impressive disappearing act carried out by a white label version a couple of weeks back. Just to confuse matters further, the finished copies we have now are upfronts so once again it’d do you well not to sleep on this if you want a copy! The Marlow remix of “Butterfish” takes care of the A side here, and it’s a skanking, wobbly vocal session that’s just about as breezy as anything you’ll hear this summer, or whatever sad excuse for one we seem to be having on these shores this year. “Machine” on the flip does the, erm, obvious thing and samples some choral chanting before launching into another relentless blitzkrieg, Marlow styles. Limited upfront copies – Hurry!
Debut release for the Black Acre imprint and the man behind the controls is Marlow, here delivering his most developed material to date. “Convoy” is a full-rounded beast, with typical gnarly menace and a constant, threatening low-end presence sitting alongside clever string samples and the odd crescendo. “Scum” on the flipside is more primal, deployed in skanking fashion with harsh stabs, one note melodies and a filthy aesthetic, delivered with all the bombast and puffed up production you’ll have hoped for. Limited copies.
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