Zero Tolerance Recordings

Zero Tolerance Recordings

Profile:
Label shut down in 2004.
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Discography

Releases:
ML 10649 Narcotik Blue / 12 Miles (2 versions) 1998
ML10768 Hi-Fi Bugs Lydian & The Dinosaur (12", Promo, TP)  
PLAT48 Narcotik Blue / Twelve Miles (12") 1998
Z0TCDSUM1 Various Zero Tolerance Summer Sampler (CD, Comp, Smplr, Promo) 2000
ZOT 002 Hi-Fi Bugs Lydian & The Dinosaur (12", W/Lbl, TP, S/Sided, Sti) 2000
ZOT12001 Narcotik Blue / 12 Miles (12") 1998
ZOT12002 Hi-Fi Bugs Lydian & The Dinosaur (12", S/Sided) 2000
ZOT12003 ASAP Firebird (12")  
ZOT12004 Narcotik Conditions (2 versions) 2000
ZOT12005 ASAP Heavy Water (12", S/Sided, Ltd) 2000
ZOT12006 Deep Funk Project 2 Heavy / Dirty Logic (2 versions) 2001
ZOT12007 NuBreed Welcome (2 versions) 2000
ZOT12008 ASAP Save The Trees (12")  
ZOT12010 Digital Mind Control Darkness (2 versions)  
ZOT12011 Digby & Olivier* Sunshower (2 versions) 2002
ZOT12012 NuBreed Food For Thought (2 versions) 2001
ZOT12013 Digby & Oliver Human (2 versions) 2001
ZOT12014 Digital Mind Control Mindstate (12") 2002
ZOT12015 Deep Funk Project Blackwitch / Blackphunk (2 versions) 2002
ZOT12016 Luke Chable Eat Static / After The Storm (12") 2002
ZOT12017 Deep Funk Project vs. Austin Leeds Subritual (12") 2002
ZOT12018 Digby & Oliver Seven Stones (12") 2002
ZOT12019 Jono Fernandez Lo Runner / Suede (12") 2002
ZOT12020 Luke Chable Sealers Cove (2 versions) 2002
ZOT12021 Kaybee Undisclosed Evidence / Infringement (12") 2002
ZOT12022 Precision (2) White Man (12")  
ZOT12023 Precision (2) This Is How It Feels (12") 2003
ZOT12024 Kaybee Hep C / Lose Face (12")  
ZOT12025 Precision (2) Nightmare / Nightmare Breaks (2 versions) 2003
ZOT12026 Precision (2) Where Do You Dance / Comet Charge (2 versions) 2004
ZOT12029 Precision (2) Fortunately (12") 2004
ZOTCD001 Narcotik Blue / 12 Miles (CD, Maxi) 1999
ZOTCD002 NuBreed Welcome (CD, Single) 2003
ZOTCD003 Gab Olivier No Nonsense (CD, Comp, Sli + CD, Mixed, Comp) 2002
ZT12001 Pound System Never Come Down (12", Ltd, W/Lbl) 2001
▸ show all 3 reviews

Reviews & Discussion

Review by mandarinasss Jun 23, 2010
Surely the best dark progressive label out there. It is sad that nowadays dark progressive music is being produced by only a handful of artists and is no more popular on the dancefloor. But it is always good to know that there were such labels like Zero Tolerance and you can listen to the quality sound anytime. Everyone who's into progressive should dig all the ZT releases. Believe me, you'll like them all.
Review by Boson Apr 09, 2010
I wholeheartedly agree with the previous reviewer and more. Zero Tolerance was (and still is) the most innovative & unique labels in the "Progressive" community. They somewhat defined their own genre and pushed some of the most talented & unique artists of the time. The 2001 period was absolutely amazing for the "Progressive House/Breaks" community. A lot of people were experimenting with genre-bending productions and the ZT boys were at the forefront of that.

Zero Tolerance - for the most part - took on a very dark, moody, and funky approach to dance music. I could name out tracks, but it is much more succinct for me to tell you to refer to Gab Olivier's "No Nonsense" CD compilation. It features some of the darkest, moodiest, and funkiest tracks on the label.

This label and the artists involved with it were my bread & butter when it came to that particular Australian sound. It was a sad day when they shut their doors, but I'd like to personally thank everyone who was productively involved in Zero Tolerance. You all are dearly missed!
Review by harmisajedi Aug 06, 2008
One of the best progressive labels in Australia if not the world, ZT pushed out quite a few deep & dark tracks before folding in 2004. Primarily focused on local (that is to say, Australian) producers, the label garnered serious buzz after the early success of their Narcotik (Gab Olivier & CJ Dolan) release Blue, featured on Sasha's Global Underground 009: San Francisco.

Andy Page provided two contributions under his ASAP name, & Luke Chable scored some of his early hits here (Eat Static//After the Storm) also collaborating with fellow Aussie Ivan Gouch under the Digital Mind Control moniker.

Those who dabble in progressive house should compile a full collection of ZT releases, as they are uniformly strong.