Articles Tagged ‘ podcast ’

Glasgow Underground Radio – Newbie Nerdz

Played at 14h EST (Montreal & NYC time) & 20h CEST (Paris time) on Saturday November 8th, 2014

Glasgow Underground Radio is on – this week’s mix brought to you by Newbie Nerdz:

Track list:

Luxury – Permanent Power
Kry Wolf – Orbit (Give It Up)
Hackney Polo Club – Wolf’s Whistle
Nick Olivetti – WTF!
Mia Dora – Myth Ft. Let The Machines Do The Work (Newbie Nerdz Remix)
Plastician – The Search (Mak & Pasteman Remix)
Illyus & Barrientos – Never Enough (Newbie Nerdz Remix)
Jamie XX – All Under One Roof Raving (Joost Kumtome Edit)
Woz – Cherry Hill (feat Max Marshall)
Kastle – Anything’s Possible (feat. Lotti)
FKA Twigs – Lights On (Heat Vibes’ Revision)
Newbie Nerdz feat. FreakMe – Running
Danism – Sirens

About Glasgow Underground

“It sure feels good to have them back. Kevin McKay’s Glasgow Underground label has been revived in 2011, and luckily, his impeccable taste and A&R skills remain intact.” DJ Magazine – 2011

Extract from The Rough Guide to House by Sean Bidder, Rough Guides; 1 edition (August 1, 1999), ISBN-10: 1858284323

Alongside Atlantic Jaxx, Glasgow Underground has been the UK’s strongest outlet for new, dynamic House since its formation in 1996. Kevin McKay’s small imprint is doing more, and better, than most other British labels to see Deep House as an international underground network. Guitars ripple and soothe whilst the distinctively globular production, warm and wide, adds to the feeling that this is a unified vision of House.

The label’s first release, “Just a Mood” (1996) by Studio Blue (McKay and Andy Carrick), defined the tone immediately, its widescreen guitar so thickly enshrined in distant gazes that it carried listeners into a personal state. The other most potent highlights so far come from British House’s two most feted young producers, DJQ and 16B. Q’s “The Original Porn King” (1997) may lift its riff from an old funk tune, but Q tweaked and phased a piece that floated between faint oriental strings and an addictive bass-line that moved with a simple regularity. Working with Mackay as Sixteen Souls, Omid Nourizadeh (aka 16B) surpassed his more acclaimed solo work, and, with the brilliant “Late Night Jam” (1997), created a minor masterpiece. Stripped to the essential its melody was a tickle in the upper register. It was a prime example of the hugely addictive qualities of Glasgow Underground’s oeuvre. In 1998 the label released two critically acclaimed 4am specialities: full-length albums from Powder Productions (Pipe Dreams) and Daniel Ibbotson (Stream Lines), both mixing deep grooves and warm melodies. Other artists on the label include Mateo & Matos and Romanthony, who released Instinctual in 1999.

Glasgow Underground Volume One (Glasgow Underground, 1997) Stunningly addictive first label sampler that works its way into your mind as a late-night fadeout.

http://www.glasgowunderground.com/