Top 100 Chart placements for Figure
Updated 9 hours ago
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Len Faki assembles second star-studded Fusion Remixes instalment The Berliner recruits his favourite producers for the second edition of 'Fusion' reworks Berlin-based renowned techno artist Len Faki has announced the second instalment of his Fusion remix trilogy, out 19th April on his label imprint Figure. Nearly a year on from the original LP release, Fusion Remixes 02/03 reminds us of the versatility and musical expansiveness of Len Faki's latest masterwork. The Berliner has hand-picked his favourite producers, from ANNA to Modeselektor, to reimagine eight originals on the second double 12' EP of the Fusion Remixes collection, following January's first instalment. Part two of the trilogy kicks off with 'Sexuality (My Reality)', recrafted by Len himself under the moniker Hardspace into a rasping stomper, adding a cacophony of hit hats into the mix using his understanding of floor dynamics. Fusion deep cut 'Shri Yantra' gets the club treatment next, with Luke Slater's Deep Heat remix ramping up the intensity, transporting the original's delicate synth textures into a high octane screamer. On the B-side, Amotik morphs the bouncing 'Make Me Scream' into a one-way tunnel of haunted voices and pummeling percussion, while the sharp breakbeats and warm synths give Ploy's rework of 'Raum 422' a distinctly old school feel. Next up, ANNA crafts the album highlight two-parter 'Hymn' into a club anthem with thick low end and intricate topline melodies, and 'Astra' gets a rework from the man Len Faki himself on a lean Beat Room mix crawling with otherworldly sound effects. Closing this second remixes EP out, Fusions lead single 'Don't Be Stupid Day' is reinterpreted as an ominous, distorted fever dream by Modeselektor, before Beste Hira's take on 'Waver'. Stay tuned for part three of the remix trilogy, bringing even more of the Fusion originals back in a new guise.
Len Faki assembles second star-studded Fusion Remixes instalment The Berliner recruits his favourite producers for the second edition of 'Fusion' reworks Berlin-based renowned techno artist Len Faki has announced the second instalment of his Fusion remix trilogy, out 19th April on his label imprint Figure. Nearly a year on from the original LP release, Fusion Remixes 02/03 reminds us of the versatility and musical expansiveness of Len Faki's latest masterwork. The Berliner has hand-picked his favourite producers, from ANNA to Modeselektor, to reimagine eight originals on the second double 12' EP of the Fusion Remixes collection, following January's first instalment. Part two of the trilogy kicks off with 'Sexuality (My Reality)', recrafted by Len himself under the moniker Hardspace into a rasping stomper, adding a cacophony of hit hats into the mix using his understanding of floor dynamics. Fusion deep cut 'Shri Yantra' gets the club treatment next, with Luke Slater's Deep Heat remix ramping up the intensity, transporting the original's delicate synth textures into a high octane screamer. On the B-side, Amotik morphs the bouncing 'Make Me Scream' into a one-way tunnel of haunted voices and pummeling percussion, while the sharp breakbeats and warm synths give Ploy's rework of 'Raum 422' a distinctly old school feel. Next up, ANNA crafts the album highlight two-parter 'Hymn' into a club anthem with thick low end and intricate topline melodies, and 'Astra' gets a rework from the man Len Faki himself on a lean Beat Room mix crawling with otherworldly sound effects. Closing this second remixes EP out, Fusions lead single 'Don't Be Stupid Day' is reinterpreted as an ominous, distorted fever dream by Modeselektor, before Beste Hira's take on 'Waver'. Stay tuned for part three of the remix trilogy, bringing even more of the Fusion originals back in a new guise.
Len Faki assembles second star-studded Fusion Remixes instalment The Berliner recruits his favourite producers for the second edition of 'Fusion' reworks Berlin-based renowned techno artist Len Faki has announced the second instalment of his Fusion remix trilogy, out 19th April on his label imprint Figure. Nearly a year on from the original LP release, Fusion Remixes 02/03 reminds us of the versatility and musical expansiveness of Len Faki's latest masterwork. The Berliner has hand-picked his favourite producers, from ANNA to Modeselektor, to reimagine eight originals on the second double 12' EP of the Fusion Remixes collection, following January's first instalment. Part two of the trilogy kicks off with 'Sexuality (My Reality)', recrafted by Len himself under the moniker Hardspace into a rasping stomper, adding a cacophony of hit hats into the mix using his understanding of floor dynamics. Fusion deep cut 'Shri Yantra' gets the club treatment next, with Luke Slater's Deep Heat remix ramping up the intensity, transporting the original's delicate synth textures into a high octane screamer. On the B-side, Amotik morphs the bouncing 'Make Me Scream' into a one-way tunnel of haunted voices and pummeling percussion, while the sharp breakbeats and warm synths give Ploy's rework of 'Raum 422' a distinctly old school feel. Next up, ANNA crafts the album highlight two-parter 'Hymn' into a club anthem with thick low end and intricate topline melodies, and 'Astra' gets a rework from the man Len Faki himself on a lean Beat Room mix crawling with otherworldly sound effects. Closing this second remixes EP out, Fusions lead single 'Don't Be Stupid Day' is reinterpreted as an ominous, distorted fever dream by Modeselektor, before Beste Hira's take on 'Waver'. Stay tuned for part three of the remix trilogy, bringing even more of the Fusion originals back in a new guise.
New Dawn, the Figure premiere of Japanese techno exporter and groove connaisseur Wata Igarashi. His psychedelic grooves are currently some of the most sought after material out there, shimmering with life, richly laden with crystalline arps and swirling synth lines.On his first outing for Figure hi finely detailed compositions merge into a sound that is equally dense as it becomes wildly mesmerizing. Loops stacked on top of each other for maximum effect, building a sense of depth and connection, and developing their captivatingness over each tracks full runtime.Igarashi uses strict linear progression and a set of vibrant ideas in order to create four hypnotic pieces that range from rumbling low-end bass to propulsive and driving acid to rattling percussion and finally round out the package with some trippy off-kilter rhythms.