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	<title><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></title>
	<link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/</link>
	<language>en-EN</language>
	<copyright><![CDATA[]]></copyright>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Podcast of Innerflight Music]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
	<googleplay:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:author>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music has built a reputation as a forward thinking music label and production crew responsible for countless events in and around the Seattle area. With a diverse label roster of talented artists, the past year has seen the label rapidly gaining attention with a steady stream of unique releases touching on various flavors of techno, house and a touch of future bass music for good measure. Inspired by the wealth of talent within the northwestern region of the United States and beyond, 2013 has seen releases from Evan Marc (aka Bluetech), Luke Mandala, Phil Western, Complicit, Halo Refuser, Manny Acevedo, and Ctrl_Alt_Dlt, in addition to remix appearances from Pezzner, Noah Pred, Mikael Stavostrand, Rennie Foster, and Roger Martinez. With no intention of slowing down, Innerflight is already cooking up more auditory delicacies from the likes of Tomas Jirku, Adam Collins, Jaymz Nylon, Antacid, Stridah, Cyanwave, Centrikal, Phaedrus, Joe Bellingham, and Spon.10.80.]]></itunes:summary>
	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music has built a reputation as a forward thinking music label and production crew responsible for countless events in and around the Seattle area. With a diverse label roster of talented artists, the past year has seen the label rapidly gaining attention with a steady stream of unique releases touching on various flavors of techno, house and a touch of future bass music for good measure. Inspired by the wealth of talent within the northwestern region of the United States and beyond, 2013 has seen releases from Evan Marc (aka Bluetech), Luke Mandala, Phil Western, Complicit, Halo Refuser, Manny Acevedo, and Ctrl_Alt_Dlt, in addition to remix appearances from Pezzner, Noah Pred, Mikael Stavostrand, Rennie Foster, and Roger Martinez. With no intention of slowing down, Innerflight is already cooking up more auditory delicacies from the likes of Tomas Jirku, Adam Collins, Jaymz Nylon, Antacid, Stridah, Cyanwave, Centrikal, Phaedrus, Joe Bellingham, and Spon.10.80.]]></googleplay:description>
	<description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music has built a reputation as a forward thinking music label and production crew responsible for countless events in and around the Seattle area. With a diverse label roster of talented artists, the past year has seen the label rapidly gaining attention with a steady stream of unique releases touching on various flavors of techno, house and a touch of future bass music for good measure. Inspired by the wealth of talent within the northwestern region of the United States and beyond, 2013 has seen releases from Evan Marc (aka Bluetech), Luke Mandala, Phil Western, Complicit, Halo Refuser, Manny Acevedo, and Ctrl_Alt_Dlt, in addition to remix appearances from Pezzner, Noah Pred, Mikael Stavostrand, Rennie Foster, and Roger Martinez. With no intention of slowing down, Innerflight is already cooking up more auditory delicacies from the likes of Tomas Jirku, Adam Collins, Jaymz Nylon, Antacid, Stridah, Cyanwave, Centrikal, Phaedrus, Joe Bellingham, and Spon.10.80.]]></description>
	<itunes:owner>
	<itunes:name><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:name>
	<itunes:email>contact@hearthis.at</itunes:email>
	</itunes:owner>
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    <googleplay:owner>contact@hearthis.at</googleplay:owner>
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      <title>Innerflight Music</title>
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	<category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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	<itunes:keywords><![CDATA[]]></itunes:keywords>
	
	
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - Snap Intuit (feat. Molly Ponkevitch)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-snap-intuit-feat-molly-ponkevitch/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Pig & Dan - Cocoon
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"

Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"

Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"

Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records
"Nice music here!"

Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot
"This is dope!"

Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier 
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"

Elekha - Bubbles On the Air
"Lovely release!"

Slam - Soma Records
"Will try out, thanks"

Riva Starr - Snatch Records
"Thnx for the music!"

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"

Markantonio - Analytictrail Records
"Thanks for the music!!!"

Horatio - Natural Rhythm
"Cool EP"

dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"

Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"
 
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"
 
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio
"Thank you!"
 
Someone Else - Foundsound
"Love We Know Instrumental"
 
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur
"Thanks"

Mike Heron - BTE Records
"Lovely tunes"

dj Felipe - Flex Vienna
"Nice EP!"]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/6/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232646/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_ea8da8ead0d1f8aebbc8b5edf60c0b17_1433998368.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:18:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:18:13+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>5:59</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - Snap Intuit (feat. Molly Ponkevitch) [Take Flight Version]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-snap-intuit-feat-molly-ponkevitch-take-flight-version/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Pig & Dan - Cocoon
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"

Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"

Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"

Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records
"Nice music here!"

Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot
"This is dope!"

Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier 
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"

Elekha - Bubbles On the Air
"Lovely release!"

Slam - Soma Records
"Will try out, thanks"

Riva Starr - Snatch Records
"Thnx for the music!"

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"

Markantonio - Analytictrail Records
"Thanks for the music!!!"

Horatio - Natural Rhythm
"Cool EP"

dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"

Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"
 
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"
 
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio
"Thank you!"
 
Someone Else - Foundsound
"Love We Know Instrumental"
 
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur
"Thanks"

Mike Heron - BTE Records
"Lovely tunes"

dj Felipe - Flex Vienna
"Nice EP!"]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/7/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232649/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_e976e508195e2518838eb1e55a923935_1433998374.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-snap-intuit-feat-molly-ponkevitch-take-flight-version/listen.mp3?s=6jY" length="0" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:17:56 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:17:56+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>7:12</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Digitally Dextrous (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-digitally-dextrous-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.

Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. 

The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.

Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music


Support from:

Xpansul - Ovum Recordings
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!

[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio
Nice EP!

Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”

Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit
“ Power Block is nice and funky!

Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”

Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”

Benoît Carretier - Tsugi
“Deep Space House for me”

Heike Reich - Zuendfunk
“Very very interesting, must have all!”

dj T - Get Physical
“Thank you for good music!”

Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine
“Jirku!”

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”

Stefny Winter - Archipel
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”

Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract
“Weird but I like”

Revy - Bleepsequence
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”

Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com
“Really interesting grooves...martian”

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”

Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music
“Fine artistry indeed”

Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio
“Good”

Recess - Shameless Audio
“Deep Space House is the jam!”
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/6/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232643/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_9a52a7920cd03ddaa027892dba6bab35_1433998363.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:17:31 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:17:31+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:40</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Event Horizon (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-event-horizon-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.

Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. 

The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.

Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music


Support from:

Xpansul - Ovum Recordings
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!

[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio
Nice EP!

Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”

Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit
“ Power Block is nice and funky!

Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”

Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”

Benoît Carretier - Tsugi
“Deep Space House for me”

Heike Reich - Zuendfunk
“Very very interesting, must have all!”

dj T - Get Physical
“Thank you for good music!”

Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine
“Jirku!”

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”

Stefny Winter - Archipel
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”

Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract
“Weird but I like”

Revy - Bleepsequence
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”

Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com
“Really interesting grooves...martian”

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”

Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music
“Fine artistry indeed”

Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio
“Good”

Recess - Shameless Audio
“Deep Space House is the jam!”
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/6/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232644/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_9e171649212b87d68742905c1d05fbf8_1433998365.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:17:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:17:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:49</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Deep Space House (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-deep-space-house-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.

Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. 

The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.

Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music


Support from:

Xpansul - Ovum Recordings
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!

[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio
Nice EP!

Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”

Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit
“ Power Block is nice and funky!

Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”

Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”

Benoît Carretier - Tsugi
“Deep Space House for me”

Heike Reich - Zuendfunk
“Very very interesting, must have all!”

dj T - Get Physical
“Thank you for good music!”

Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine
“Jirku!”

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”

Stefny Winter - Archipel
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”

Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract
“Weird but I like”

Revy - Bleepsequence
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”

Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com
“Really interesting grooves...martian”

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”

Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music
“Fine artistry indeed”

Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio
“Good”

Recess - Shameless Audio
“Deep Space House is the jam!”
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/6/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232645/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a107424194f2bf00b5319c42c597ee3c_1433998366.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:16:51 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:16:51+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:31</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[J.Alvarez - Watch Your Step (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jalvarez-watch-your-step-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.
 
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.
 
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. 


Written and produced by: Chris Roman
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."

Bryan Zentz - M_nus
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"

Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."

Justin Sloe - Droog
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"

Revy - Bleepsequence
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"

Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."

Cyanwave - From 0-1
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"

John Massey - Subspec
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"

]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/4/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232636/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_09ae72a854c95922b620cbc2fbf1eeb1_1433998348.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:16:44 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:16:44+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:40</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[J.Alvarez - Come Back (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jalvarez-come-back-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.
 
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.
 
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. 


Written and produced by: Chris Roman
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."

Bryan Zentz - M_nus
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"

Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."

Justin Sloe - Droog
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"

Revy - Bleepsequence
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"

Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."

Cyanwave - From 0-1
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"

John Massey - Subspec
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"

]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/5/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232638/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c8eae77a90d974ccc10d8c0edb15059e_1433998353.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:16:36 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:16:36+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:51</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Adam Collins -  In City Lights (Luke Mandala Remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/adam-collins-in-city-lights-luke-mandala-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.<br />
<br />
An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.<br />
<br />
It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Adam Collins<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Photo: Vision Logic Images<br />
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"<br />
<br />
Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra<br />
"Like this release…"<br />
<br />
Walker Bernard - Serialism Records<br />
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"<br />
<br />
Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music<br />
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"<br />
<br />
Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple<br />
"Dave again! Great!"<br />
<br />
Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings<br />
"I like the deep/techy mixes"<br />
<br />
Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip<br />
"Love everything that Pezzner does"<br />
<br />
Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque<br />
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"<br />
<br />
Laurent N. - House Nation Radio<br />
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings<br />
Nice lil' boogie joint…"<br />
<br />
Darren House - X-Press 2 <br />
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"<br />
<br />
Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque<br />
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"<br />
<br />
Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings<br />
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"<br />
<br />
DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings<br />
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"<br />
<br />
Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM<br />
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings<br />
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"<br />
<br />
Danny Howells - Dig Deeper<br />
Superb, Many thanks!!"<br />
<br />
Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax<br />
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are slam jammerz"<br />
<br />
Fine Cut Bodies - Chi Recordings<br />
"Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Daniel Poli - Suspect Package / Distant Strangers<br />
"Luke Mandala remix grooves along nicely… thanks"<br />
<br />
ED2000 - Tresor / Solar Lounge<br />
"Full support, thanks a lot!"<br />
<br />
dj Nova - Nova Planet Radio Show<br />
"The Italo sythtetic tech sound of the Original stucks in your mind and exceptional – as always – Pezzner’s percusssive Remix is an occultism for the tech part of your heart, the Remix is driving me crazy when the quick breakdown appears and the synths are warning me that Detroit is closer. Love bassline and the Intergalactic point of view of Luke Mandala Remix too. Which is the best? The package is ace!"<br />
<br />
SimonG - Deep South Audio / Volcano Radio<br />
"Smoking beats, Pezzner drops the winner for me. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Fabricio Pecanha - Moodmusic / Definition Records<br />
"Really good work!"<br />
<br />
Ourra - Pop Out & Play / Alola / Sex on Wax<br />
"Pezzner remix got the vibe and support from me, thank you!!"<br />
<br />
Gare Mat K - Progrezo / DI.FM / Frisky Radio<br />
"Original and Luke Mandala remix are ace"<br />
<br />
Adam Warped - Whiskey Pickle<br />
"Spacey Stuff! Lovin' it!"<br />
<br />
Chris Udoh - Tigerhook / Escapism DE Radio<br />
"Feeling Mr. Pezzner on this one!"<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.<br />
<br />
An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.<br />
<br />
It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Adam Collins<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Photo: Vision Logic Images<br />
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"<br />
<br />
Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra<br />
"Like this release…"<br />
<br />
Walker Bernard - Serialism Records<br />
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"<br />
<br />
Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music<br />
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"<br />
<br />
Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple<br />
"Dave again! Great!"<br />
<br />
Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings<br />
"I like the deep/techy mixes"<br />
<br />
Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip<br />
"Love everything that Pezzner does"<br />
<br />
Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque<br />
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"<br />
<br />
Laurent N. - House Nation Radio<br />
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings<br />
Nice lil' boogie joint…"<br />
<br />
Darren House - X-Press 2 <br />
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"<br />
<br />
Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque<br />
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"<br />
<br />
Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings<br />
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"<br />
<br />
DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings<br />
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"<br />
<br />
Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM<br />
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings<br />
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"<br />
<br />
Danny Howells - Dig Deeper<br />
Superb, Many thanks!!"<br />
<br />
Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax<br />
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are slam jammerz"<br />
<br />
Fine Cut Bodies - Chi Recordings<br />
"Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Daniel Poli - Suspect Package / Distant Strangers<br />
"Luke Mandala remix grooves along nicely… thanks"<br />
<br />
ED2000 - Tresor / Solar Lounge<br />
"Full support, thanks a lot!"<br />
<br />
dj Nova - Nova Planet Radio Show<br />
"The Italo sythtetic tech sound of the Original stucks in your mind and exceptional – as always – Pezzner’s percusssive Remix is an occultism for the tech part of your heart, the Remix is driving me crazy when the quick breakdown appears and the synths are warning me that Detroit is closer. Love bassline and the Intergalactic point of view of Luke Mandala Remix too. Which is the best? The package is ace!"<br />
<br />
SimonG - Deep South Audio / Volcano Radio<br />
"Smoking beats, Pezzner drops the winner for me. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Fabricio Pecanha - Moodmusic / Definition Records<br />
"Really good work!"<br />
<br />
Ourra - Pop Out & Play / Alola / Sex on Wax<br />
"Pezzner remix got the vibe and support from me, thank you!!"<br />
<br />
Gare Mat K - Progrezo / DI.FM / Frisky Radio<br />
"Original and Luke Mandala remix are ace"<br />
<br />
Adam Warped - Whiskey Pickle<br />
"Spacey Stuff! Lovin' it!"<br />
<br />
Chris Udoh - Tigerhook / Escapism DE Radio<br />
"Feeling Mr. Pezzner on this one!"<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.

An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.

It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs.


Written and produced by: Adam Collins
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Photo: Vision Logic Images
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Support from:

Justin Sloe - Droog
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"

Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra
"Like this release…"

Walker Bernard - Serialism Records
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"

Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"

Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple
"Dave again! Great!"

Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings
"I like the deep/techy mixes"

Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip
"Love everything that Pezzner does"

Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"

Laurent N. - House Nation Radio
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings
Nice lil' boogie joint…"

Darren House - X-Press 2 
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"

Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"

Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"

DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"

Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"

Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"

Danny Howells - Dig Deeper
Superb, Many thanks!!"

Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax
"Pezzner and Luke Manda]]></itunes:summary>
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:16:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:16:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:20</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Chad Neiro - Movin' [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/chad-neiro-movin-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.

Written and produced by: Chad Neiro
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/4/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232633/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_9fae466b2ea4d610fec51e50e3880af5_1433998340.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:15:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:15:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:38</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Chad Neiro - Movin' (Rennie Foster remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/chad-neiro-movin-rennie-foster-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.

Written and produced by: Chad Neiro
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/4/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232634/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_92a5a8d44359866127c081a6769a1100_1433998342.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:15:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:15:41+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Chad Neiro - Never Again [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/chad-neiro-never-again-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.

Written and produced by: Chad Neiro
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/3/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232631/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_330ec3d89989ebfe2ee25b45954de45f_1433998332.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:15:34 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:15:34+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:54</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Chad Neiro - Never Again (Complicit remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/chad-neiro-never-again-complicit-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chad Neiro<br />
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music is pleased to present Chad Neiro‘s new release, titled Moving Forward. Chad is a Florida native now making waves in Seattle, having previously contributed cool house tracks to the Chillin Music, Uniting Souls, and Connected Music labels. He cites influences like DJ Three, Jeno, Terry Francis, and Doc Martin and his own productions and sets work to blur the line between deep and tech as it pertains to house. Neiro’s taken a break from his current A&R duties at Viva! Recordings to drop two new original cuts on Moving Forward. “Never Again” features dubby, flickering stabs, and heavy sub bass … it’s a tech steam roller. Minneapolis’ techno duo Complicit then rev up the bass rotations, adding an urgency to Chad’s original in their remix. “Movin’” is Chad’s second track of the release, and it’s as potent as the first. The bass line means tough business, but the rest of the track is enveloped in a dreamy atmosphere with lazy pads, wavy stabs, and a sinuous string-underscored breakdown towards the end. Rennie Foster (Transmat, Rebirth), a Canadian who spent the greater half of a decade in the Japanese club scene, has equally far reaching production credits, touching and retouching a who’s who of house and techno. His remix of “Movin” injects extra life into the original by masterfully layering and extending its best moments. Innerflight’s latest issue is indeed a classy affair, with Chad Neiro’s originals and the equally strong remixes giving DJs and listeners another quality electronic offering … Moving Forward, indeed.

Written and produced by: Chad Neiro
Remix and additional production: Rennie Foster
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo: Dana Vallery - http://belaqua.org/
Layout & Design: Mitchie Vega - http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/3/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232632/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0e562eb83237e6abd876981a99828058_1433998336.jpg" />
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            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:15:18 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:15:18+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:30</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Digitally Dextrous (214's Crunch n Munch mix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-digitally-dextrous-214s-crunch-n-munch-mix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix & additional production: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix & additional production: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.

Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku
Remix & additional production: Chris Roman
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/2/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232624/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f4e6356088553bc722c83f4bd51e0f9c_1433998323.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:15:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:15:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:52</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Event Horizon (Phil Western remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-event-horizon-phil-western-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix & additional production: Phil Western<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix & additional production: Phil Western<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.

Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku
Remix & additional production: Phil Western
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/2/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232625/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_488a54cf904c010d05c93a66173703c5_1433998324.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:14:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:14:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:08</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Cyanwave - Casual Encounter (Public Address remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/cyanwave-casual-encounter-public-address-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Remix & additional production: Ben Wright & Andrew Bowen<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Remix & additional production: Ben Wright & Andrew Bowen<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.

Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.

Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley
Remix & additional production: Ben Wright & Andrew Bowen
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/2/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232628/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_dea73ee6bb3bc9895d379e5bf7a2d53c_1433998329.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:14:39 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:14:39+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:44</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Complicit - Tastes So Good (Rennie Foster remix)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/complicit-tastes-so-good-rennie-foster-remix/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[For their newest release Innerflight Music have captured the latest sounds from Minneapolis husband-and-wife techno duo Complicit, revealing the superb For My People EP. In execution of their aim to “keep techno sexy” Complicit have made their mark on the US scene with previous remixes and releases for the likes of JQM Recordings, Subspec, and Plan Beating Records. With the For My People EP the pair unleash three heady electronic tracks made to move feet, hearts, and minds. “(This Is) For My People” is almost sort of a theme for Complicit, with a steady, pulsating bass line on an insistent kick drum and rising synth work joining percussion that recalls Throbbing Gristle’s “Hot On The Heels Of Love.” An ominous, pitch-shifted voice joins the fray further adding to the dance floor hypnosis. “Tastes So Good” explores the deeper sound of Complicit, with almost gentle key sounds and smooth machine beats caressing the echoing, repeated female vocal phrase. The bass and textures build subtly but effectively, making this a solid after-hours selection. The third cut, “Dream About You,” continues to tweak Complicit’s formula with an appropriately dreamy feel brought about by ringing synth melodies, warm blankets of bass, and a mesmerizing spoken vocal.<br />
<br />
A pair of top notch remixes complete the For My People EP, starting with an epic rework of “(This Is) For My People” by Seattle’s Cyanwave. This live electronic act is no stranger to followers of Innerflight as they’ve contributed a number of acclaimed remixes and EPs for the label. This treatment should continue Cyanwave’s praise as the rhythmic basis of “(This Is) For My People” is extended into over eight minutes of electronic intrigue. Metallic synths, reverb splashes, and a sci-fi groove are just part of what makes this remix the definition of ‘futuristic funk.’ The second remix comes from the legendary Rennie Foster (Dirty Works, Thoughtless Music, Soiree) who takes “Tastes So Good” on his personalized sonic journey, flavored with a tough, percussive rhythm, warm, spacey pads, and an acid-techno bass line. The vocal phrases bounce off a lonely synth melody that increases the cut’s feeling of forward movement.<br />
<br />
Dig in to Complicit’s For My People EP … this latest transmission from Innerflight Music is sure to captivate and provide a stylish addition to DJ sets worldwide.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[For their newest release Innerflight Music have captured the latest sounds from Minneapolis husband-and-wife techno duo Complicit, revealing the superb For My People EP. In execution of their aim to “keep techno sexy” Complicit have made their mark on the US scene with previous remixes and releases for the likes of JQM Recordings, Subspec, and Plan Beating Records. With the For My People EP the pair unleash three heady electronic tracks made to move feet, hearts, and minds. “(This Is) For My People” is almost sort of a theme for Complicit, with a steady, pulsating bass line on an insistent kick drum and rising synth work joining percussion that recalls Throbbing Gristle’s “Hot On The Heels Of Love.” An ominous, pitch-shifted voice joins the fray further adding to the dance floor hypnosis. “Tastes So Good” explores the deeper sound of Complicit, with almost gentle key sounds and smooth machine beats caressing the echoing, repeated female vocal phrase. The bass and textures build subtly but effectively, making this a solid after-hours selection. The third cut, “Dream About You,” continues to tweak Complicit’s formula with an appropriately dreamy feel brought about by ringing synth melodies, warm blankets of bass, and a mesmerizing spoken vocal.<br />
<br />
A pair of top notch remixes complete the For My People EP, starting with an epic rework of “(This Is) For My People” by Seattle’s Cyanwave. This live electronic act is no stranger to followers of Innerflight as they’ve contributed a number of acclaimed remixes and EPs for the label. This treatment should continue Cyanwave’s praise as the rhythmic basis of “(This Is) For My People” is extended into over eight minutes of electronic intrigue. Metallic synths, reverb splashes, and a sci-fi groove are just part of what makes this remix the definition of ‘futuristic funk.’ The second remix comes from the legendary Rennie Foster (Dirty Works, Thoughtless Music, Soiree) who takes “Tastes So Good” on his personalized sonic journey, flavored with a tough, percussive rhythm, warm, spacey pads, and an acid-techno bass line. The vocal phrases bounce off a lonely synth melody that increases the cut’s feeling of forward movement.<br />
<br />
Dig in to Complicit’s For My People EP … this latest transmission from Innerflight Music is sure to captivate and provide a stylish addition to DJ sets worldwide.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[For their newest release Innerflight Music have captured the latest sounds from Minneapolis husband-and-wife techno duo Complicit, revealing the superb For My People EP. In execution of their aim to “keep techno sexy” Complicit have made their mark on the US scene with previous remixes and releases for the likes of JQM Recordings, Subspec, and Plan Beating Records. With the For My People EP the pair unleash three heady electronic tracks made to move feet, hearts, and minds. “(This Is) For My People” is almost sort of a theme for Complicit, with a steady, pulsating bass line on an insistent kick drum and rising synth work joining percussion that recalls Throbbing Gristle’s “Hot On The Heels Of Love.” An ominous, pitch-shifted voice joins the fray further adding to the dance floor hypnosis. “Tastes So Good” explores the deeper sound of Complicit, with almost gentle key sounds and smooth machine beats caressing the echoing, repeated female vocal phrase. The bass and textures build subtly but effectively, making this a solid after-hours selection. The third cut, “Dream About You,” continues to tweak Complicit’s formula with an appropriately dreamy feel brought about by ringing synth melodies, warm blankets of bass, and a mesmerizing spoken vocal.

A pair of top notch remixes complete the For My People EP, starting with an epic rework of “(This Is) For My People” by Seattle’s Cyanwave. This live electronic act is no stranger to followers of Innerflight as they’ve contributed a number of acclaimed remixes and EPs for the label. This treatment should continue Cyanwave’s praise as the rhythmic basis of “(This Is) For My People” is extended into over eight minutes of electronic intrigue. Metallic synths, reverb splashes, and a sci-fi groove are just part of what makes this remix the definition of ‘futuristic funk.’ The second remix comes from the legendary Rennie Foster (Dirty Works, Thoughtless Music, Soiree) who takes “Tastes So Good” on his personalized sonic journey, flavored with a tough, percussive rhythm, warm, spacey pads, and an acid-techno bass line. The vocal phrases bounce off a lonely synth melody that increases the cut’s feeling of forward movement.

Dig in to Complicit’s For My People EP … this latest transmission from Innerflight Music is sure to captivate and provide a stylish addition to DJ sets worldwide.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/8/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232651/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c801eb9efab71501c1d10b81ef7961ec_1433998382.jpg" />
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            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:14:26 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:14:26+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>7:38</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Adam Collins - In City Lights (Pezzner Remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/adam-collins-in-city-lights-pezzner-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.<br />
<br />
An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.<br />
<br />
It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Adam Collins<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Photo: Vision Logic Images<br />
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"<br />
<br />
Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra<br />
"Like this release…"<br />
<br />
Walker Bernard - Serialism Records<br />
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"<br />
<br />
Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music<br />
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"<br />
<br />
Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple<br />
"Dave again! Great!"<br />
<br />
Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings<br />
"I like the deep/techy mixes"<br />
<br />
Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip<br />
"Love everything that Pezzner does"<br />
<br />
Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque<br />
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"<br />
<br />
Laurent N. - House Nation Radio<br />
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings<br />
Nice lil' boogie joint…"<br />
<br />
Darren House - X-Press 2 <br />
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"<br />
<br />
Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque<br />
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"<br />
<br />
Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings<br />
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"<br />
<br />
DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings<br />
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"<br />
<br />
Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM<br />
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings<br />
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"<br />
<br />
Danny Howells - Dig Deeper<br />
Superb, Many thanks!!"<br />
<br />
Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax<br />
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are slam jammerz"<br />
<br />
Fine Cut Bodies - Chi Recordings<br />
"Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Daniel Poli - Suspect Package / Distant Strangers<br />
"Luke Mandala remix grooves along nicely… thanks"<br />
<br />
ED2000 - Tresor / Solar Lounge<br />
"Full support, thanks a lot!"<br />
<br />
dj Nova - Nova Planet Radio Show<br />
"The Italo sythtetic tech sound of the Original stucks in your mind and exceptional – as always – Pezzner’s percusssive Remix is an occultism for the tech part of your heart, the Remix is driving me crazy when the quick breakdown appears and the synths are warning me that Detroit is closer. Love bassline and the Intergalactic point of view of Luke Mandala Remix too. Which is the best? The package is ace!"<br />
<br />
SimonG - Deep South Audio / Volcano Radio<br />
"Smoking beats, Pezzner drops the winner for me. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Fabricio Pecanha - Moodmusic / Definition Records<br />
"Really good work!"<br />
<br />
Ourra - Pop Out & Play / Alola / Sex on Wax<br />
"Pezzner remix got the vibe and support from me, thank you!!"<br />
<br />
Gare Mat K - Progrezo / DI.FM / Frisky Radio<br />
"Original and Luke Mandala remix are ace"<br />
<br />
Adam Warped - Whiskey Pickle<br />
"Spacey Stuff! Lovin' it!"<br />
<br />
Chris Udoh - Tigerhook / Escapism DE Radio<br />
"Feeling Mr. Pezzner on this one!"<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.<br />
<br />
An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.<br />
<br />
It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Adam Collins<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Photo: Vision Logic Images<br />
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"<br />
<br />
Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra<br />
"Like this release…"<br />
<br />
Walker Bernard - Serialism Records<br />
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"<br />
<br />
Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music<br />
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"<br />
<br />
Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple<br />
"Dave again! Great!"<br />
<br />
Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings<br />
"I like the deep/techy mixes"<br />
<br />
Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip<br />
"Love everything that Pezzner does"<br />
<br />
Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque<br />
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"<br />
<br />
Laurent N. - House Nation Radio<br />
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings<br />
Nice lil' boogie joint…"<br />
<br />
Darren House - X-Press 2 <br />
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"<br />
<br />
Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque<br />
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"<br />
<br />
Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings<br />
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"<br />
<br />
DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings<br />
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"<br />
<br />
Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM<br />
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings<br />
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"<br />
<br />
Danny Howells - Dig Deeper<br />
Superb, Many thanks!!"<br />
<br />
Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax<br />
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are slam jammerz"<br />
<br />
Fine Cut Bodies - Chi Recordings<br />
"Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Daniel Poli - Suspect Package / Distant Strangers<br />
"Luke Mandala remix grooves along nicely… thanks"<br />
<br />
ED2000 - Tresor / Solar Lounge<br />
"Full support, thanks a lot!"<br />
<br />
dj Nova - Nova Planet Radio Show<br />
"The Italo sythtetic tech sound of the Original stucks in your mind and exceptional – as always – Pezzner’s percusssive Remix is an occultism for the tech part of your heart, the Remix is driving me crazy when the quick breakdown appears and the synths are warning me that Detroit is closer. Love bassline and the Intergalactic point of view of Luke Mandala Remix too. Which is the best? The package is ace!"<br />
<br />
SimonG - Deep South Audio / Volcano Radio<br />
"Smoking beats, Pezzner drops the winner for me. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Fabricio Pecanha - Moodmusic / Definition Records<br />
"Really good work!"<br />
<br />
Ourra - Pop Out & Play / Alola / Sex on Wax<br />
"Pezzner remix got the vibe and support from me, thank you!!"<br />
<br />
Gare Mat K - Progrezo / DI.FM / Frisky Radio<br />
"Original and Luke Mandala remix are ace"<br />
<br />
Adam Warped - Whiskey Pickle<br />
"Spacey Stuff! Lovin' it!"<br />
<br />
Chris Udoh - Tigerhook / Escapism DE Radio<br />
"Feeling Mr. Pezzner on this one!"<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.

An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.

It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs. 


Written and produced by: Adam Collins
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Photo: Vision Logic Images
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Justin Sloe - Droog
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"

Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra
"Like this release…"

Walker Bernard - Serialism Records
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"

Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"

Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple
"Dave again! Great!"

Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings
"I like the deep/techy mixes"

Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip
"Love everything that Pezzner does"

Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"

Laurent N. - House Nation Radio
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings
Nice lil' boogie joint…"

Darren House - X-Press 2 
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"

Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"

Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"

DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"

Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"

Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"

Danny Howells - Dig Deeper
Superb, Many thanks!!"

Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are sl]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/5/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232640/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_4c6777224f0d3f262ac6aa87882af2d4_1433998358.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/ifm/adam-collins-in-city-lights-pezzner-remix-preview/listen.mp3?s=gPW" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">232640</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:14:14 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:14:14+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:32</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Power Block [w/ The Automatic Message] (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-power-block-w-the-automatic-message-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku & Trevor Jacobson<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.<br />
<br />
Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. <br />
<br />
The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.<br />
<br />
Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku & Trevor Jacobson<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Xpansul - Ovum Recordings<br />
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!<br />
<br />
[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio<br />
Nice EP!<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music<br />
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit<br />
“ Power Block is nice and funky!<br />
<br />
Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine<br />
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”<br />
<br />
Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records<br />
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”<br />
<br />
Benoît Carretier - Tsugi<br />
“Deep Space House for me”<br />
<br />
Heike Reich - Zuendfunk<br />
“Very very interesting, must have all!”<br />
<br />
dj T - Get Physical<br />
“Thank you for good music!”<br />
<br />
Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine<br />
“Jirku!”<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten<br />
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”<br />
<br />
Stefny Winter - Archipel<br />
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”<br />
<br />
Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract<br />
“Weird but I like”<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”<br />
<br />
Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com<br />
“Really interesting grooves...martian”<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax<br />
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”<br />
<br />
Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music<br />
“Fine artistry indeed”<br />
<br />
Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio<br />
“Good”<br />
<br />
Recess - Shameless Audio<br />
“Deep Space House is the jam!”<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Canadian producer Tomas Jirku has built a sterling catalog by not doing anything straightforward or ordinary. He burst into the electronic underground’s consciousness in 2000 with his debut LP, Sequins (on Germany’s revered Force Inc. label), a minimal-techno classic, abounding with bizarre, piquant textures and fascinating glitch accents, while keeping a prominent 4/4 thump for your rump. He revealed other facets on Bleak 1999 (No Type), which displays Jirku’s more somber, meditative side, verging on Arctic ambience in spots and also deftly weaving in abstract rhythms through the tenebrous atmospheres.

Recent years have seen Jirku exploring his dubbier inclinations more thoroughly. But with The Event Horizon EP, he’s edging into a vital vein of electro. “Power Block (With The Automatic Message)” is a menacing hybrid of techno and electro, traversing a bumpy path toward visions of futuristic industrial ruins. It’s a bracing, rhythmically choppy soundtrack to a civilization going awry. “Digitally Dextrous” harks back to the thrillingly twisted and enigmatic electro that used to come out on Miami’s Schematic label (Phoenecia, Push Button Objects, etc.). It’s a viciously torqued funk workout and a serious mind/body fuck. On “Event Horizon,” gunmetal gray Autechresque IDM ramrods through your headspace with staccato, brutal kicks, metallic percussive ripples, regimented 303 twangs, and what could be delayed and reversed woodblocks. The title of “Deep Space House” is a self-fulfilling prophecy: It’s a funky, Model 500-like excursion, its asteroidal synth washes swirling amid punchy funk beats, creating a dazzling disorientation. 

The Event Horizon represents another peak in Jirku’s brilliant discography and proves he’s not content to simply repeat past glories.

Written and Produced by: Tomas Jirku & Trevor Jacobson
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Artwork, layout, design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music


Support from:

Xpansul - Ovum Recordings
“Yeah! SYNTHS!! Loving this one. Great sound design, super funk, Support!

[a]pendics.shuffle - Adjunct Audio
Nice EP!

Bryan Zentz - M_nus / Thoughtless Music
“Event Horizon is really cool, into Deep Space House as well. Thanks!”

Seph - Harry Klein / Dumb Unit
“ Power Block is nice and funky!

Vidal Romero Carmona - Trax / Clone Magazine
“Tomas Jirku is always a good choice!”

Alex Tolstey - Triangle Eyes / Boshke Beats Records
“Really like this one! Thank you, all the EP is cool!”

Benoît Carretier - Tsugi
“Deep Space House for me”

Heike Reich - Zuendfunk
“Very very interesting, must have all!”

dj T - Get Physical
“Thank you for good music!”

Vince Pollard - Ithinkx / Exclaim! Magazine
“Jirku!”

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten
“Great productions as usual from Tomas. Thanks!”

Stefny Winter - Archipel
This is a great EP, thanks! It’s refreshing to hear something out of the norm.”

Raphael Dincsoy - H-Productions / MB Elektronics / Abstract
“Weird but I like”

Revy - Bleepsequence
“Nice off-kilter synthy jams, thanks!”

Luis Rozalen - clubbingspain.com
“Really interesting grooves...martian”

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Trax
“Love how Deep Space House breathes”

Jerry Abstract - Modern Occult Music
“Fine artistry indeed”

Martin Böttcher - Byte.fm / Deutschland Radio
“Good”

Recess - Shameless Audio
“Deep Space House is the jam!”
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/6/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232642/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_842a77ac03ffe9ad73eef7de8b49e1e9_1433998362.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:14:00 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:14:00+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:29</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - Love We Know (feat. Molly Ponkevitch)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-love-we-know-feat-molly-ponkevitch/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Pig & Dan - Cocoon
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"

Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"

Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"

Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records
"Nice music here!"

Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot
"This is dope!"

Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier 
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"

Elekha - Bubbles On the Air
"Lovely release!"

Slam - Soma Records
"Will try out, thanks"

Riva Starr - Snatch Records
"Thnx for the music!"

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"

Markantonio - Analytictrail Records
"Thanks for the music!!!"

Horatio - Natural Rhythm
"Cool EP"

dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"

Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"
 
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"
 
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio
"Thank you!"
 
Someone Else - Foundsound
"Love We Know Instrumental"
 
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur
"Thanks"

Mike Heron - BTE Records
"Lovely tunes"

dj Felipe - Flex Vienna
"Nice EP!"]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/6/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232647/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_3a7aa4b553941d426f0754867613e9c0_1433998369.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-love-we-know-feat-molly-ponkevitch/listen.mp3?s=8tP" length="0" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:13:47 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:13:47+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>6:13</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - Gut Streams (feat. Molly Ponkevitch)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-gut-streams-feat-molly-ponkevitch/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.<br />
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch<br />
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Pig & Dan - Cocoon<br />
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"<br />
<br />
Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom<br />
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"<br />
<br />
Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records<br />
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"<br />
<br />
Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music<br />
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records<br />
"Nice music here!"<br />
<br />
Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot<br />
"This is dope!"<br />
<br />
Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier <br />
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"<br />
<br />
Elekha - Bubbles On the Air<br />
"Lovely release!"<br />
<br />
Slam - Soma Records<br />
"Will try out, thanks"<br />
<br />
Riva Starr - Snatch Records<br />
"Thnx for the music!"<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"<br />
<br />
Markantonio - Analytictrail Records<br />
"Thanks for the music!!!"<br />
<br />
Horatio - Natural Rhythm<br />
"Cool EP"<br />
<br />
dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid<br />
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec<br />
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"<br />
 <br />
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3<br />
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"<br />
 <br />
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio<br />
"Thank you!"<br />
 <br />
Someone Else - Foundsound<br />
"Love We Know Instrumental"<br />
 <br />
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur<br />
"Thanks"<br />
<br />
Mike Heron - BTE Records<br />
"Lovely tunes"<br />
<br />
dj Felipe - Flex Vienna<br />
"Nice EP!"]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle’s Innerflight Music provides the platform for prolific Oregon-based DJ / producer Luke Mandala’s latest release, Infinite Inspiration. Luke has been previously found making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. His 2013 album Traverse made an appearance in the top Beatport charts across three different genres. For Infinite Inspiration Luke’s found a vocal muse in Molly Ponkevitch who lends her singing to three deep, techy house tracks accompanied by instrumentals and one alternate version. “Snap Intuit” is an organ bass line driven cut with a sharp percussive loop and ethereal breakdowns, at times washed with whirlwinds of synth and a wicked theremin sound. Molly’s voice is pitched and layered, creating a possessed, but soothing effect. On theTake Flight Version, the vocals are given more room to shine on their own as the track is transformed into a more techno-influenced percussive skeleton. “Love We Know” is space-treated, with every element having its optimal amount of reverb, rattling off loose pieces as it goes. The low end is short and fat, the rhythm made up of brittle hats and shakers, and the melodic content full of rich, resonating synths that really give the song an uplifting presence outside of its otherwise tracky composition. On this one the vocals are delivered in a drifting fashion and with the most tasteful of pop appeal. “Gut Streams” comes with a body jacking shuffle and bounce, incorporating elements of jungle-like broken tribal percussion and a menacingly distorted low end, but all at a house tempo. The vocal accents are airy and whisper-like, sweetly peppering the background when not seductively enticing front and center. All together the EP is bigger than just the dance floor, so don’t be surprised to find it keeping synapses firing off in the head well after it plays.
An instrumental version of this track will also be available on the release.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Vocals by: Molly Ponkevitch
Mastering: http://robsmallmastering.com/
Artwork, layout, design: Molly Ponkevitch & Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Pig & Dan - Cocoon
"Cool tracks, will give them a spin. Thanxs"

Luicano Esse - Safari Electronique / Out-er / Leftroom
"I'm loving each and every release of this label!"

Mik Santoro - Ampispazi Recordings / Amazing Records
"Wonderful album, thank you will play something from this for sure!"

Jamie Kidd - Nachtstrom Schallplatten / Thoughtless Music
"Will try Gut Streams. Thanks!"

Signal Deluxe - Blaq Records
"Nice music here!"

Jonny Cruz - No. 19 Music / My Favorite Robot
"This is dope!"

Robert Feedman - Kopf Artefakt / Vierzehnnullvier 
"Great EP. Gut Streams is strong for my sets"

Elekha - Bubbles On the Air
"Lovely release!"

Slam - Soma Records
"Will try out, thanks"

Riva Starr - Snatch Records
"Thnx for the music!"

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Digging the instrumental of Gut Streams, thanks!"

Markantonio - Analytictrail Records
"Thanks for the music!!!"

Horatio - Natural Rhythm
"Cool EP"

dj M-Traxxx - Afro Acid
"Lovin all the mixes! Great pack!"

Cyanwave - From 0-1 / Subspec
"Take Flight Version is definite dance floor mover!"
 
Gregory D'Elia - Variations / KBCS 91.3
"I don't like that you make us only pick ONE best mix!! Great tracks throughout!"
 
Dubfire - SCI+TEC Digital Audio
"Thank you!"
 
Someone Else - Foundsound
"Love We Know Instrumental"
 
Sebastian Rosa - Connaisseur
"Thanks"

Mike Heron - BTE Records
"Lovely tunes"

dj Felipe - Flex Vienna
"Nice EP!"]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/7/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232648/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_972bd3cde878b3d90eaee08acb12e9c3_1433998373.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:13:32 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:13:32+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>6:38</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[J.Alvarez - Spin & Pick (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jalvarez-spin-pick-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.
 
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.
 
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. 


Written and produced by: Chris Roman
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."

Bryan Zentz - M_nus
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"

Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."

Justin Sloe - Droog
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"

Revy - Bleepsequence
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"

Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."

Cyanwave - From 0-1
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"

John Massey - Subspec
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"

]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/4/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232635/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_d5aa75af0eb526656a5d57ef28ae4866_1433998343.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:13:22 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:13:22+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:24</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[J.Alvarez - Noon (preview)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jalvarez-noon-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.<br />
 <br />
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.<br />
 <br />
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Chris Roman<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music<br />
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."<br />
<br />
Bryan Zentz - M_nus<br />
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"<br />
<br />
Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music<br />
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"<br />
<br />
Revy - Bleepsequence<br />
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"<br />
<br />
Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm<br />
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."<br />
<br />
Cyanwave - From 0-1<br />
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"<br />
<br />
John Massey - Subspec<br />
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"<br />
<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[You may know the man behind J.Alvarez—Seattle producer Chris Roman—from his prodigious, excellent electro recordings as 214. (If not, start making up for lost time, straggler.) Shifting gears under this new alias, Roman has proved himself to be equally adept in the steamy realm where techno and house intermingle and get it on—right on the freakin’ dance floor. Spin and Pick—his debut release for Innerflight—offers four tracks that function as both high-quality DJ tools and sumptuous headphone listening.
 
“Spin And Pick” kicks off the EP with a stark, funkiness that’s at once earthy and spacey. You can hear traces of Roman’s electro background in the stuttering cymbal taps, but the rhythm here hews closer to techno’s linear propulsion. The stoic bass line gives a heavy gravitational pull in contrast to the shimmering, Bernie Worrell-like synth squiggles and whorls whisking you toward the stars. Alvarezuses vocals (mostly mutters and whispers) as textural coloration and chilling undercurrent rather than as conveyors of specific words. “Watch Your Step” is galloping, momentous techno with huge, clap-enhanced beats and a suspenseful main melody redolent of Goblin’s most memorable horror-film soundtracks. The hard-driving rhythm, boosted with a prowling, growling bass line that could make a statue dance, makes this ideal peak-time business.
 
The urgent, shuttling techno of “Noon” launches you out of mundane reality, aided again by Alvarez’s phenomenal skill for creating bulbous, motivational bass lines. The record closes with “Come Back,” whose massive, sweeping clap-augmented beats bump against a rotund yet buoyant synth bass figure as a beautifully melancholy melody drones in the distance. Having established himself as one of America’s foremost exporters of electro, Roman’s alter ego J.Alvarezshows that he’s on the fast track to ascending to the techno stratosphere, too. 


Written and produced by: Chris Roman
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Cover layout / design: Mitchie Vega (pranagraphic.com)
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Noah Pred - Thoughtless Music
"Heat! Especially digging the first two."

Bryan Zentz - M_nus
"Yes! Really great vibe and beautiful production from Chris here. My faves are Noon and Watch Your Step. Thanks!"

Rennie Foster - RF / Thoughtless Music
"I like the title track, good break hip-hop-ish vibe and interesting bleep baseline."

Justin Sloe - Droog
"J.Alvarez has a unique style that is fresh as it is refreshing"

Revy - Bleepsequence
"Diggin these a lot, thanks! Hard to pick a favorite but Noon is freakin smooth…"

Alex Ruder - KEXP 90.3fm
"Yes! New J.Alvarez! Always a treat and so solid."

Cyanwave - From 0-1
"Great Release, Watch Your Step will be getting some play here :)"

John Massey - Subspec
"Another great release! Innerflight and Mr. Alvarez make a great fit…Cheers!"

]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/4/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232637/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_97167940dd5b44b66be7434bdbf95d38_1433998349.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:13:07 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:13:07+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:59</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Adam Collins - In City Lights [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/adam-collins-in-city-lights-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.<br />
<br />
An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.<br />
<br />
It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Adam Collins<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Photo: Vision Logic Images<br />
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"<br />
<br />
Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra<br />
"Like this release…"<br />
<br />
Walker Bernard - Serialism Records<br />
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"<br />
<br />
Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music<br />
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"<br />
<br />
Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple<br />
"Dave again! Great!"<br />
<br />
Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings<br />
"I like the deep/techy mixes"<br />
<br />
Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip<br />
"Love everything that Pezzner does"<br />
<br />
Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque<br />
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"<br />
<br />
Laurent N. - House Nation Radio<br />
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings<br />
Nice lil' boogie joint…"<br />
<br />
Darren House - X-Press 2 <br />
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"<br />
<br />
Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque<br />
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"<br />
<br />
Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings<br />
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"<br />
<br />
DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings<br />
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"<br />
<br />
Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM<br />
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings<br />
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"<br />
<br />
Danny Howells - Dig Deeper<br />
Superb, Many thanks!!"<br />
<br />
Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax<br />
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are slam jammerz"<br />
<br />
Fine Cut Bodies - Chi Recordings<br />
"Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Daniel Poli - Suspect Package / Distant Strangers<br />
"Luke Mandala remix grooves along nicely… thanks"<br />
<br />
ED2000 - Tresor / Solar Lounge<br />
"Full support, thanks a lot!"<br />
<br />
dj Nova - Nova Planet Radio Show<br />
"The Italo sythtetic tech sound of the Original stucks in your mind and exceptional – as always – Pezzner’s percusssive Remix is an occultism for the tech part of your heart, the Remix is driving me crazy when the quick breakdown appears and the synths are warning me that Detroit is closer. Love bassline and the Intergalactic point of view of Luke Mandala Remix too. Which is the best? The package is ace!"<br />
<br />
SimonG - Deep South Audio / Volcano Radio<br />
"Smoking beats, Pezzner drops the winner for me. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Fabricio Pecanha - Moodmusic / Definition Records<br />
"Really good work!"<br />
<br />
Ourra - Pop Out & Play / Alola / Sex on Wax<br />
"Pezzner remix got the vibe and support from me, thank you!!"<br />
<br />
Gare Mat K - Progrezo / DI.FM / Frisky Radio<br />
"Original and Luke Mandala remix are ace"<br />
<br />
Adam Warped - Whiskey Pickle<br />
"Spacey Stuff! Lovin' it!"<br />
<br />
Chris Udoh - Tigerhook / Escapism DE Radio<br />
"Feeling Mr. Pezzner on this one!"<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.<br />
<br />
An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.<br />
<br />
It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs. <br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Adam Collins<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com<br />
Photo: Vision Logic Images<br />
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
<br />
Support from:<br />
<br />
Justin Sloe - Droog<br />
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"<br />
<br />
Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra<br />
"Like this release…"<br />
<br />
Walker Bernard - Serialism Records<br />
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"<br />
<br />
Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music<br />
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"<br />
<br />
Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple<br />
"Dave again! Great!"<br />
<br />
Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings<br />
"I like the deep/techy mixes"<br />
<br />
Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip<br />
"Love everything that Pezzner does"<br />
<br />
Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque<br />
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"<br />
<br />
Laurent N. - House Nation Radio<br />
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings<br />
Nice lil' boogie joint…"<br />
<br />
Darren House - X-Press 2 <br />
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"<br />
<br />
Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque<br />
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"<br />
<br />
Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings<br />
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"<br />
<br />
DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings<br />
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"<br />
<br />
Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM<br />
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings<br />
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"<br />
<br />
Danny Howells - Dig Deeper<br />
Superb, Many thanks!!"<br />
<br />
Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax<br />
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are slam jammerz"<br />
<br />
Fine Cut Bodies - Chi Recordings<br />
"Great pack!"<br />
<br />
Daniel Poli - Suspect Package / Distant Strangers<br />
"Luke Mandala remix grooves along nicely… thanks"<br />
<br />
ED2000 - Tresor / Solar Lounge<br />
"Full support, thanks a lot!"<br />
<br />
dj Nova - Nova Planet Radio Show<br />
"The Italo sythtetic tech sound of the Original stucks in your mind and exceptional – as always – Pezzner’s percusssive Remix is an occultism for the tech part of your heart, the Remix is driving me crazy when the quick breakdown appears and the synths are warning me that Detroit is closer. Love bassline and the Intergalactic point of view of Luke Mandala Remix too. Which is the best? The package is ace!"<br />
<br />
SimonG - Deep South Audio / Volcano Radio<br />
"Smoking beats, Pezzner drops the winner for me. Thanks"<br />
<br />
Fabricio Pecanha - Moodmusic / Definition Records<br />
"Really good work!"<br />
<br />
Ourra - Pop Out & Play / Alola / Sex on Wax<br />
"Pezzner remix got the vibe and support from me, thank you!!"<br />
<br />
Gare Mat K - Progrezo / DI.FM / Frisky Radio<br />
"Original and Luke Mandala remix are ace"<br />
<br />
Adam Warped - Whiskey Pickle<br />
"Spacey Stuff! Lovin' it!"<br />
<br />
Chris Udoh - Tigerhook / Escapism DE Radio<br />
"Feeling Mr. Pezzner on this one!"<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[A lot of attention has come onto Seattle as of late, but Innerflight Music has been steadily holding the city down for some time now. The label's latest release comes from a name synonymous with the underground tech house movement since its earliest days: Adam Collins. Dating back to ’96 he could be found in Chicago with partner Marky Star releasing records as Omni A.M. His recently relaunched label from that same era, Euphoria Records, finds him playing the role of executive producer for developing artists. It is with great pleasure then that Innerflight has picked up a production of his own, “In City Lights,” with remixes from Pezzner and Luke Mandala.

An undulating synth introduces “In City Lights” before catchy riffs and a pulsing bass line take over. The percussion is light on its toes, with excellently executed drum rolls throughout. Sci-fi at times with evolving atmospheres, the single feels like a saga of sorts. Pezzner (Systematic Recordings, Freerange Records) is a prolific producer known for taking listeners through figurative landscapes and he does exactly this with a remix that introduces itself like an indigenous ritual. He uses larking noises which lie somewhere between a bird, a flute, and a theremin, eventually giving way to unmistakably tribal drums and touched up synths form the original. Another well received producer, Luke Mandala has been making serious waves with releases on the likes of Booka Shade Music, Desert Trax, and his own Activated Recordings imprint. Luke’s remix turns out a menacing club sound with snarling bass, persuasive bell rhythms, and alluring chants.

It’s great to hear the urban story telling of Collins’ “In City Lights” expanded upon by remixers not afraid to take it into other worlds, surely to be appreciated by the more adventurous listeners and DJs. 


Written and produced by: Adam Collins
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com
Photo: Vision Logic Images
Layout / Design: http://pranagraphic.com
Copyright: Innerflight Music

Support from:

Justin Sloe - Droog
"Nice package, been a long fan of both Adam Collins and Pezzner"

Peter Kruder - Kruder & Dorfmeister / Peace Orchestra
"Like this release…"

Walker Bernard - Serialism Records
"Digging the drum fills and multiple story lines on Pezzner's remix"

Gavin Hardkiss - Hardkiss Music
"Downloading for gavin hardkiss +++ wait a minute ... I am gavin hardkiss who writes in the 3rd person +++ he likes the spooky breaks on Pezzner mix .... thanks seattle and innerflight"

Motorcitysoul - Cocoon / Stir15 / Simple
"Dave again! Great!"

Brett Johnson - Cynosure Recordings
"I like the deep/techy mixes"

Chris Fortier - Fade / Field Trip
"Love everything that Pezzner does"

Sumsuch - Colour and Pitch / Urban Torque
"Both remixes for me, lovely!"

Laurent N. - House Nation Radio
Pezzner remix is the one for me, love it. Will play and TOTAL SUPPORT!!"

Jaymz Nylon - Nylon Recordings
Nice lil' boogie joint…"

Darren House - X-Press 2 
"Ridiculously good!!! Amazing!! All tracks. Pezzner remix the standout. Full and total support from X-PRESS 2"

Darin Epsilon - Perfecto / Baroque
"Nice remix work by Pezzner and Luke Mandala"

Dio S. - Baroque / Clinique Recordings
"Very nice pack. I support full release. Thanx!!"

DK Watts - Short Bus Kids / Bounce House Recordings
"All tracks have something that I like, but Luke Mandala's remix takes the cake for me!"

Tyler Stadius - Proton Radio / Dinamo FM
"Cool trippy tracks. Thanks"

Al Bradley - 3am Recordings / Paper Recordings
"Cool release here, the original has a really authentic groove, very nice. Pezzner adding his always-cool fizzing house reworking, with Luke Mandala being the pick for me, with his supremely solid deep & powerful punchy regroove - top skills all round :)"

Danny Howells - Dig Deeper
Superb, Many thanks!!"

Craig Stewart - Montana & Stewart / DCSTrax
"Pezzner and Luke Mandala tracks are sl]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/5/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232639/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f11add3e0867fc4d85f8603f1d612ce4_1433998356.jpg" />
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            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:59 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:59+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:22</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Cyanwave - Maintaining the Future (Bryan Zentz Boccioni mix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/cyanwave-maintaining-the-future-bryan-zentz-boccioni-mix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Remix & additional production: Bryan Zentz<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Remix & additional production: Bryan Zentz<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.

Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.

Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley
Remix & additional production: Bryan Zentz
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/3/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232630/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_8820800725ca3fe241138ad1bb4809c1_1433998332.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:42 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:42+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:01</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Cyanwave - Maintaining the Future [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/cyanwave-maintaining-the-future-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.

Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.

Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/3/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232629/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_4a0533cd091174c253dc2e9aba8a1913_1433998330.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:28 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:28+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:01</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku - Deep Space House (Deepchild's Bad Tape Dub) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-deep-space-house-deepchilds-bad-tape-dub-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix and additional production: Rick Bull<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix and additional production: Rick Bull<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.

Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku
Remix and additional production: Rick Bull
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
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            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:18 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:18+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:19</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Cyanwave - Casual Encounter [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/cyanwave-casual-encounter-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.<br />
<br />
Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Cyanwave merge found sound with proper dub treatments to create adventurous aural excursions. Approaching from different angles, the Seattle duo’s sound is the combination of Justin Byrnes’ rock history and Keith Kelley’s midwest rave experiences, cultured in a studio petri dish. They use a medium of both analog and digital sources to examine a world of sonic opportunities not confined by genre. The results deliver, whether observed on the dance floor by the naked ear or placed under the microscope by a good set of headphones.

Fresh from the lab, their new EP, Casual Future, is an anomaly when held up against the scientific formulas rampant in today’s dance music landscape. The vocals on the first track, Casual Encounter, are truly existential, grounding the listener in an atmosphere of fragmented electronic frequencies, clattering insect exoskeletons made of marble, and low end techno stabs that eventually give way to even deeper sub bass. Public Address, a collaboration between Santa Fe producers Ben Wright and Andrew Bowen, then restructure the original into a more straightforward groove and arrangement with out losing any of its nuances. Next, “Maintaining The Future” is mechanical and driving, but at the same time heavily emotive with the melodic sounds of a Tibetan singing bowl. Bryan Zentz, who currently resides in Portland, but with a resume of international scope, flips the script with his remix, morphing what was previously a reflective piece into a pummeling act. Cyanwave have their sound down to a science, a natural choice for DJs looking to experiment.

Written and produced by: Justin Byrnes & Keith Kelley
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Artwork / layout / design: Justin Byrnes
Copyright: Innerflight Music
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/2/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232627/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c44f8ab7ee16e14d41f437f502d53bdd_1433998327.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:14 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:14+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:02</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Tomas Jirku (w/ the Automatic Message) - Power Block (Kafka remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/tomas-jirku-w-the-automatic-message-power-block-kafka-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix & additional production: Richard Duggen<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.<br />
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku<br />
Remix & additional production: Richard Duggen<br />
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/<br />
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Innerflight Music has rounded up an excellent crew to remix Tomas Jirku’s acclaimed March 2014 release, The Event Horizon EP. In its original form the four-tracker marked the Canadian’s foray into electro the way it should be: expansive, but subdued. Tomas has extensive history with styles that require this – from minimal and glitchy techno to ambient, from dub to hip-hop, and then back again with this genre-defying balancing act. Aiming for brain and body connections coaxed by complex circuitry, he operates in holistic experiences that have found their way onto innumerable labels around the globe.
Kafka, 214, Phil Western, and Deepchild assemble to compliment the originals each in their own twisted ways. First up is Kafka, the techno side project of Vancouver electro artist Urceus Exit –AKA Richard Duggen – who downplays the funkiness of “Power Block", instead favoring techno grit. His remix runs the track through industrial warehouse machinery, with exposed wiring sending sparks flying along the way. At its breakdown, the factory seems less and less human, becoming alien in nature. 214 is the alias of Seattle producer Chris Roman who has built a sound shaded in Miami Bass origins but with his own electro touch. His Crunch n Munch Mix of “Digitally Dextrous” swallows the frequencies whole and churns them about in a stomach full of gravel. Another Vancouver artist, Phil Western, whose unique techno excursions are heavily rooted in psychedelia, drones, and space rock, all of which he taps into in his remix of “Event Horizon.” Phil deviates the most from the norm, turning what was a two-step shuffle into a more linear exploration of a future-retro, sci-fi theme full of whirling synths. Deepchild is a class act Australian by way of Berlin with a career that has aligned him with premier gigs, artist remixes, and label releases. Calling his treatment the Bad Tape Dub, Deepchild pumps rumbling lows into the original “Deep Space House” groove, at times reversed for a sucking effect. DJs with a penchant for blurring the lines will be pleased with the Event Horizon Remixes.

Written and produced by: Tomas Jirku
Remix & additional production: Richard Duggen
Mastering: http://www.audibleoddities.com/
Photo / layout / design: Tomas Jirku
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/2/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232623/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_36e90b7d1ebc212d3faa99869e94808a_1433998321.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>5:01</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Spon.10.80 - Smoke Screen (Luke Mandala Flying Above The War Smoke Rmx) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/spon1080-smoke-screen-luke-mandala-flying-above-the-war-smoke-rmx-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Remix and additional production: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Remix and additional production: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.


Written and produced by: Ryan Milles
Remix and additional production: Luke Wells
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/1/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232619/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_83c82f3e6f9ca8bb4ebddbbe933e9ebc_1433998314.jpg" />
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            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:04+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Spon.10.80 - Smoke Screen (Luke Mandala Through The Smoke Remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/spon1080-smoke-screen-luke-mandala-through-the-smoke-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Remix and additional production: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Remix and additional production: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.


Written and produced by: Ryan Milles
Remix and additional production: Luke Wells
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/1/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232620/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_27b969ce6fe3650cd6be5ca1172ed81d_1433998316.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:12:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:12:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:19</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Spon.10.80 - Runtime Error [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/spon1080-runtime-error-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.


Written and produced by: Ryan Milles
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/1/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232621/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_7f984b4db9fb735e2d2928e8a571862a_1433998316.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:11:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:11:58+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>5:07</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Complicit - (This Is) For My People (Cyanwave remix)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/complicit-this-is-for-my-people-cyanwave-remix/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[For their newest release Innerflight Music have captured the latest sounds from Minneapolis husband-and-wife techno duo Complicit, revealing the superb For My People EP. In execution of their aim to “keep techno sexy” Complicit have made their mark on the US scene with previous remixes and releases for the likes of JQM Recordings, Subspec, and Plan Beating Records. With the For My People EP the pair unleash three heady electronic tracks made to move feet, hearts, and minds. “(This Is) For My People” is almost sort of a theme for Complicit, with a steady, pulsating bass line on an insistent kick drum and rising synth work joining percussion that recalls Throbbing Gristle’s “Hot On The Heels Of Love.” An ominous, pitch-shifted voice joins the fray further adding to the dance floor hypnosis. “Tastes So Good” explores the deeper sound of Complicit, with almost gentle key sounds and smooth machine beats caressing the echoing, repeated female vocal phrase. The bass and textures build subtly but effectively, making this a solid after-hours selection. The third cut, “Dream About You,” continues to tweak Complicit’s formula with an appropriately dreamy feel brought about by ringing synth melodies, warm blankets of bass, and a mesmerizing spoken vocal.<br />
<br />
A pair of top notch remixes complete the For My People EP, starting with an epic rework of “(This Is) For My People” by Seattle’s Cyanwave. This live electronic act is no stranger to followers of Innerflight as they’ve contributed a number of acclaimed remixes and EPs for the label. This treatment should continue Cyanwave’s praise as the rhythmic basis of “(This Is) For My People” is extended into over eight minutes of electronic intrigue. Metallic synths, reverb splashes, and a sci-fi groove are just part of what makes this remix the definition of ‘futuristic funk.’ The second remix comes from the legendary Rennie Foster (Dirty Works, Thoughtless Music, Soiree) who takes “Tastes So Good” on his personalized sonic journey, flavored with a tough, percussive rhythm, warm, spacey pads, and an acid-techno bass line. The vocal phrases bounce off a lonely synth melody that increases the cut’s feeling of forward movement.<br />
<br />
Dig in to Complicit’s For My People EP … this latest transmission from Innerflight Music is sure to captivate and provide a stylish addition to DJ sets worldwide.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[For their newest release Innerflight Music have captured the latest sounds from Minneapolis husband-and-wife techno duo Complicit, revealing the superb For My People EP. In execution of their aim to “keep techno sexy” Complicit have made their mark on the US scene with previous remixes and releases for the likes of JQM Recordings, Subspec, and Plan Beating Records. With the For My People EP the pair unleash three heady electronic tracks made to move feet, hearts, and minds. “(This Is) For My People” is almost sort of a theme for Complicit, with a steady, pulsating bass line on an insistent kick drum and rising synth work joining percussion that recalls Throbbing Gristle’s “Hot On The Heels Of Love.” An ominous, pitch-shifted voice joins the fray further adding to the dance floor hypnosis. “Tastes So Good” explores the deeper sound of Complicit, with almost gentle key sounds and smooth machine beats caressing the echoing, repeated female vocal phrase. The bass and textures build subtly but effectively, making this a solid after-hours selection. The third cut, “Dream About You,” continues to tweak Complicit’s formula with an appropriately dreamy feel brought about by ringing synth melodies, warm blankets of bass, and a mesmerizing spoken vocal.<br />
<br />
A pair of top notch remixes complete the For My People EP, starting with an epic rework of “(This Is) For My People” by Seattle’s Cyanwave. This live electronic act is no stranger to followers of Innerflight as they’ve contributed a number of acclaimed remixes and EPs for the label. This treatment should continue Cyanwave’s praise as the rhythmic basis of “(This Is) For My People” is extended into over eight minutes of electronic intrigue. Metallic synths, reverb splashes, and a sci-fi groove are just part of what makes this remix the definition of ‘futuristic funk.’ The second remix comes from the legendary Rennie Foster (Dirty Works, Thoughtless Music, Soiree) who takes “Tastes So Good” on his personalized sonic journey, flavored with a tough, percussive rhythm, warm, spacey pads, and an acid-techno bass line. The vocal phrases bounce off a lonely synth melody that increases the cut’s feeling of forward movement.<br />
<br />
Dig in to Complicit’s For My People EP … this latest transmission from Innerflight Music is sure to captivate and provide a stylish addition to DJ sets worldwide.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[For their newest release Innerflight Music have captured the latest sounds from Minneapolis husband-and-wife techno duo Complicit, revealing the superb For My People EP. In execution of their aim to “keep techno sexy” Complicit have made their mark on the US scene with previous remixes and releases for the likes of JQM Recordings, Subspec, and Plan Beating Records. With the For My People EP the pair unleash three heady electronic tracks made to move feet, hearts, and minds. “(This Is) For My People” is almost sort of a theme for Complicit, with a steady, pulsating bass line on an insistent kick drum and rising synth work joining percussion that recalls Throbbing Gristle’s “Hot On The Heels Of Love.” An ominous, pitch-shifted voice joins the fray further adding to the dance floor hypnosis. “Tastes So Good” explores the deeper sound of Complicit, with almost gentle key sounds and smooth machine beats caressing the echoing, repeated female vocal phrase. The bass and textures build subtly but effectively, making this a solid after-hours selection. The third cut, “Dream About You,” continues to tweak Complicit’s formula with an appropriately dreamy feel brought about by ringing synth melodies, warm blankets of bass, and a mesmerizing spoken vocal.

A pair of top notch remixes complete the For My People EP, starting with an epic rework of “(This Is) For My People” by Seattle’s Cyanwave. This live electronic act is no stranger to followers of Innerflight as they’ve contributed a number of acclaimed remixes and EPs for the label. This treatment should continue Cyanwave’s praise as the rhythmic basis of “(This Is) For My People” is extended into over eight minutes of electronic intrigue. Metallic synths, reverb splashes, and a sci-fi groove are just part of what makes this remix the definition of ‘futuristic funk.’ The second remix comes from the legendary Rennie Foster (Dirty Works, Thoughtless Music, Soiree) who takes “Tastes So Good” on his personalized sonic journey, flavored with a tough, percussive rhythm, warm, spacey pads, and an acid-techno bass line. The vocal phrases bounce off a lonely synth melody that increases the cut’s feeling of forward movement.

Dig in to Complicit’s For My People EP … this latest transmission from Innerflight Music is sure to captivate and provide a stylish addition to DJ sets worldwide.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/7/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232650/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_69515e32b409fba19cf0fa7767c5b575_1433998379.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:10:53 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:10:53+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>8:26</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - One Heart [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-one-heart-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.
 
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.
 
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:09:16 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:09:16+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:46</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon - Inner Flight (Hanssen Remix)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jaymz-nylon-inner-flight-hanssen-remix/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.

For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.

As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.

Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/0/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232613/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_ad6a53fd8340af219ab2ac34ad60ab33_1433998304.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:07:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:07:13+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>6:38</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon - Inner Flight (Joe Bellingham's Reimagined mix)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jaymz-nylon-inner-flight-joe-bellinghams-reimagined-mix/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.

For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.

As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.

Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/0/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232611/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_4d4789cc6c0122ac0b139cddd1c18b87_1433998301.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:06:36 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:06:36+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>5:50</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon - Inner Flight (Jaymz Nylon Afrotech Reshape)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jaymz-nylon-inner-flight-jaymz-nylon-afrotech-reshape/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.

For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.

As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.

Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/0/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232612/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_38a22d080232e1a71f89ca9e6c0bdf83_1433998302.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:06:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:06:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>7:35</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Spon.10.80 - Runtime Error (Sone Remix) [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/spon1080-runtime-error-sone-remix-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Remix and additional production: Brian Sonnleitner<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Remix and additional production: Brian Sonnleitner<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.


Written and produced by: Ryan Milles
Remix and additional production: Brian Sonnleitner
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/2/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232622/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_8313261cdcb1bdadd5e2689191ae7b49_1433998321.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:04:54 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:04:54+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:29</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - Unison Light And Dark [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-unison-light-and-dark-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.
 
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.
 
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/0/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232616/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_5c127aece09679a417a71747a2b6672b_1433998309.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:04:37 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:04:37+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:52</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - Sprightly Sensuous [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-sprightly-sensuous-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.
 
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.
 
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.


Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:04:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:04:10+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>4:06</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon - Inner Flight (Kris Moon remix)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jaymz-nylon-inner-flight-kris-moon-remix/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.

For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.

As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.

Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/0/3/_/uploads/55894/image_track/232610/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a4807a306a32d842cd8b204cf62fb422_1433998300.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:03:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:03:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>6:50</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon - Inner Flight (feat. The Mystic Vibes)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/jaymz-nylon-inner-flight-feat-the-mystic-vibes/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.<br />
<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.<br />
<br />
For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.<br />
<br />
As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.<br />
<br />
Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.<br />
<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jaymz Nylon is regarded as the progenitor of afro-tech, a spiritual fusion of African, Latin, and jazz rhythms within a modern club context. In 2012, this veteran producer and DJ — who has been releasing records for over two decades — moved from New York to Seattle and quickly established himself as a tireless champion of sophisticated house music in the Northwest with his Passage nights at the Seattle clubs Electric Tea Garden (RIP) and Kremwerk.

For Nylon's Innerflight Music debut, the label and artist have augmented the similarly titled “Inner Flight” with four varied remixes. The original features The Mystic Vibes (a local vibraphone virtuoso) and finds Nylon combining the spiritual with the physical in a work that's a paragon of earthy, celestial house music. It features Nylon's deadpan baritone intonation, recited as if in a hypnotic state: “This is a journey / of loving and learning / This is an inner flight / come on and take a ride / to a place where you can fly.” The transcendent nature of the lyrics is mirrored by the plush keyboard and vibraphone penumbras hovering over the casually bustling rhythmic foundation, all of which are more interesting and organic in essence than your usual house productions. Nylon's own Afrotech Reshape adds shakers, emphasizes hand percussion, and brings to the fore the serpentine melody, which elevates the track to even more sublime heights than his initial template.

As the first remix offered, Montana DJ / producer Kris Moon beefs up the bass and revamps the no-nonsense, hip-smacking four-on-the-floor rhythm into something you might have heard in an early-'90s Detroit techno classic. As is typical with anything Moon touches, the aura is deep, trippy, and cerebral. Joe Bellingham's Reimagined Mix muscles up the kick and reduces the vocal to a few percussive tics, ramping up “Inner Flight” to a smoothly propulsive floor-filler in the process. Veteran Seattle producer Bob Hanssen (of duo Jacob London) offers the most radical transformation here, bringing in church bell tones and upward-spiraling synth arpeggios while making Nylon's voice sound omnipresent. Hanssen has almost totally eradicated the rhythm, repurposing the track for a swirling, eventful house-of-worship experience.

Jaymz Nylon, The Mystic Vibes, and company combine to create an inimitable sound listeners will be hard pressed to find anything else like -- something for more daring and creative souls.

]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:02:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:02:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>6:43</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Kris Moon - Last Party]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/kris-moon-last-party/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details coming soon...]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details coming soon...]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details coming soon...]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:02:24 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:02:24+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>5:12</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Kris Moon - Midnight Hour]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/kris-moon-midnight-hour/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details soon...]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details soon...]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details soon...]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:01:43 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:01:43+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>6:47</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Kris Moon - Club In Chicago]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/kris-moon-club-in-chicago/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details soon...]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details soon...]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Kris Moon is awesome. More details soon...]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 07:01:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T07:01:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>7:57</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Spon.10.80 - Smoke Screen [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/spon1080-smoke-screen-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.<br />
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.<br />
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.<br />
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.<br />
<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Ryan Milles<br />
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/<br />
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Seattle's Innerflight Music has dipped into a darker source of inspiration for their latest release. Spon.10.80 is the perpetrator on this single which features the tracks “Smoke Screen” and “Runtime Error” – and if those titles bring to mind Metal Gear Solid, the sounds also wouldn’t be far off. One could be forgiven for envisioning the more energized scenes of an industrial spy mission. The Seattle producer delivers sinister music for the headspace, both tactical and elicit, sure to also make an impact pumping out of large club speaker stacks.
“Smoke Screen” features a pulsing sub, far out electric currents, and complex polyrhythms with, at times, wonderfully contrasting human hand percussion. Luke Mandala, an artist with an extensive catalog that includes labels like Booka Shade Records and Baroque, turns in two remixes of the track. His Flying Above the War Smoke version is more linear, using intense stabs as its driving force along with relentless glitchy acid rim shots and hi hats, all building into an ethereal melodic section used to dramatic effect. Two minutes of teasing on Luke’s other take, the Through the Smoke Remix, lead into a swampy, bass line growl that’s picked up all of the surrounding muck along its way.
The second Spon.10.80 original, “Runtime Error,” comes from a more monstrous place than the first. Scattered, echoing melodies are cut through by the rumble of harder sound effects. A real sense of forward motion is achieved, but where to is undisclosed. Another remixer is then introduced to the package: Sone, the artist name of fellow Seattle producer and one of the brains behind the From 0–1 label, Brian Sonnleitner. He shows real patience molding the original in his hands, essentially turning it into a cavernous, reverberating big room dub. It maintains a high energy while projecting a sense of peace that is sure to build tension in well crafted, fluid DJ sets.
Repeated listens to the tracks and remixes on this Innerflight release likely will never reveal their individual secrets, the greater picture being in the holistic experience of these action packed pieces. These are weapons for expert DJs with an ear honed for more intricate dance floors.


Written and produced by: Ryan Milles
Mastering: http://innerportalstudio.com/
Artwork / Layout / Design: http://grymlife.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 06:57:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T06:57:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>5:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Luke Mandala - NorthWest Mystic [preview]]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/ifm/luke-mandala-northwest-mystic-preview/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Innerflight Music]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.<br />
 <br />
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.<br />
 <br />
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.<br />
<br />
Written and produced by: Luke Wells<br />
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/<br />
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/<br />
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/<br />
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[From the first seconds of Northwest Mystic’s excellent opening track “One Heart” you know that you’re in the presence of an authoritative producer. Seattle-based Eugene, Oregon native Luke Mandala whisks you into a rarefied atmosphere and plunges you into the center of an unusually metered and sensual rhythm in this astral-techno masterpiece, which briskly ascends to the same starry orbit of many Detroit techno classics. What's striking about Mandala’s productions is the eventfulness; this is maximal techno. So much is going on, and all of it’s texturally interesting and arrayed to generate a heightened sense of drama and sleek movement.
 
“NorthWest Mystic” is bustling, burly techno shot through with insectoid buzzes and what could be exotic wind instruments warped and fibrillated into a poignant motif that would please Ricardo Villalobos. “Unison Light And Dark” boasts a masterly chiaroscuro of ominous and angelic elements swirling over girthful, steamrolling, clap-enhanced beats. If this piece isn’t soundtracking an outer-space chase scene by next year, there’s no justice. The self-explanatory “Sprightly Sensuous” offers midtempo techno with a brilliant Doppler-effected, radiant synth motif smeared over a kinetic and timbrally diverse and eccentric percussive foundation. Sure, “Sprightly Sensuous” works on the dance floor, but it’s possibly even more fascinating as a headphone listen—which is a rare thing in club music.
 
Compared to most modern-day techno, the music on Northwest Mystic possesses a greater complex sensibility, in which a multitude of percussive and melodic elements zoom in and out and intertwine in a way that constantly rivets. Blessed with a hyperactive imagination, Mandala makes a lot of techno producers sound like lazy underachievers cruising on autopilot.

Written and produced by: Luke Wells
Mastering: http://www.robsmallmastering.com/
Cover Photo: http://belaqua.org/
Layout / design: http://pranagraphic.com/
Copyright: Innerflight Music]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2015 06:56:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-11T06:56:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>3:56</itunes:duration>
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