Ceephax Acid Crew

Real Name:
Andy Jenkinson
Profile:
Also known as Andy Jenkinson (younger brother of Squarepusher Tom). Encompassing an old school acid sensibility crossed with the energy and innovation of Rephlex's "Universal Indicator" series, plus a melodic and moody experimental side that is revealed in his mellower moments.
Sites:
Aliases:
Variations:
[a20390]
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Artist

  • Ceephax Acid Crew Discography

    Recent Releases from Ceephax Acid Crew
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Albums

Drive Time

(4 versions)
Firstcask Records 2000

Untitled

(LP + Cass)
Firstcask Records 2000

Acid Quakers 1000

(12", MiniAlbum)
Lo Recordings 2000

Exidy Tours

(3 versions)
Firstcask Records 2003

Ceephax Acid Crew

(3 versions)
Breakin' Records 2003

Ceerial Port

(3 versions)
Firstcask Records 2006

Ceephax* & Acid Quiff - Funbox (Cass)

Funbox Records 2006

Volume One

(2 versions)
Rephlex 2007

Volume Two

(2 versions)
Rephlex 2007

Eurostar Acid

(Cass, Mixed)
Funbox Records 2007

Ceeland

(2 versions)
Waltzer 2009

United Acid Emirates

(3 versions)
Planet Mu 2010

Live

(CD)
Waltzer 2011

Singles & EPs

Radiotin EP

(2 versions)
Breakin' Records 1998

Bainted Smile EP

(2 versions)
Breakin' Records 1998

Acid Legacy EP

(12", EP)
Breakin' Records 2003

Hardcore Esplanade

(2 versions)
Bug Klinik Records 2006

Hardcore Wick

(12")
Firstcask Records 2006

Megalift E.P.

(2 versions)
Planet Mu 2007

Ceephax Acid Crew / Acid Quiff - Wild Westie / Romantic Gestures (12", Ltd, Blu)

Kitchen Dweller 2008

Pages From Ceephax

(12")
Breakin' Records 2008

Psychtapolis

(2 versions)
WéMè Records 2010

The Unstoppable Phax Machine

(2 versions)
030303 2011
▸ show all 2 reviews

Reviews & Discussion

Review by marleenu Dec 26, 2007
If you like what tb-303 can do the best, you'll like Ceephax Acid Crew. CAC is a synonym for the acid in modern sound.
His soundcapes range from psychedelic and smooth idm to acid housey stuff to hardcore/gabber-ish to drum'n'bass to noise to 8-bit to oh-so-odd melodies and sometimes weird(but good) vocals.
He can be temptatingly slow and hyperactive in the same time, but anyway gives you a reason to grab your ravingshoes and start dancing.
I haven't been fortunate enough to witness his live set yet, but obviously he's the man of the machines. So on his gigs there wont be a dark figure of a man in the corner with a apple shaped dim light in front of him. But instead tables filled with synths and drum machines and mixers and cd-players and all that stuff i don't know about..
He's also a good friend with mic, harmonica and megaphone.

A trippy true original!

Review by ecuadorian_bass Jul 18, 2005 (edited over 6 years ago)
This guy blew me clear off my feet at this years's (2005) Glade festival. A live performance injected with a lot of humour and some fantastic noises. In Jenkinson's hands the sound of the 303 has taken on a new and important role that has surpassed the lame and predictable offerings from the psy trance and acid techno camps. With a nod towards yesterday's hero's from Detroit, Chicago, Holland and Germany Ceephax pushes the acid sound to the limit, from one end of the sonic spectrum to the the other. Pummelling technoid pounders, spazzed out breakbeats and other assorted genre-defying experiments allow Jenkinson smash the wonders of acid into those fortunate enough to witness his live performance.

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