This week’s top mixes include Teki Latex’s Impressions, Aphex Twin at Field Day, Fabric’s tribute to Marcus Intalex and Joey Anderson’s Otherworldly Selections.
Teki Latex’s Impressions. “Pauses make way for dramatic moments. Motifs are layered on top of each other then peeled off to unravel touches of colour.” Parisian DJ, co-founder of Sound Pellegrino and curator of Overdrive Infinity, Teki Latex proves that he’s the kind of blends in his latest mix. Stream and download above, track listing here.
Aphex Twin at Field Day. The mighty Aphex Twin performs live from Field Day Festival in London. The two-hour set is a weird and wonderful, high-velocity drama, featuring acidic squelches and rampaging breakbeats, joined by live rhythmic glitches and ultra-modern, mix-tearing sound design effects. Watch with visuals in full above.
Fhloston Paradigm’s Reflective Fader Mix. A reflective mix from Philly veteran King Britt’s star-gazing alter-ego, who will soon be following up on his 2014 release via Hyperdub with a new LP. The mix is an hour of album influences and a tour through the last 40 or so years of experimental composition, including tracks from Herbie Hancock and Mica Levi. Stream above, an interview with the artist here.
Joey Anderson’s Otherworldly Selections. Glasgow label and party Craigie Knowes‘ weekly mix series featuring their favourite selectors and family of beat makers, Knowes FM’s latest instalment features Inimeg Recordings boss Joey Anderson, who plays only the choicest otherworldly deep house and techno selections. Stream above.
Fabric Pays Tribute to Marcus Intalex. Fabric pays tribute to legendary drum and bass artist Marcus Kaye (Marcus Intalex and Trevino) by making his Fabriclive mix available to stream for the next week. “It’s a masterwork and we wanted everyone to be able to take a moment to appreciate it,” they explain. Stream above.
London Modular Alliance’s Dekmantel Podcast. The latest in Dekmantel‘s mix series features live electronic act and cult East London synth shop, London Modular Alliance, whose studio work has found homes in Brokntoys and Hypercolour, “cooking up brain frying soundtracks, on the fly, with modular synths, no laptops, and many patch cables”. Stream and download above.