djfrankiebones

Apexton Records existed for a 10 year period between 1982-1992. When the free trade agreement was signed on December 21, 1992 the Ropiak Brothers who owned the 6 pressing machines which was Apexton, quickly abandoned the company and went back to... See full review

You forgot Doug Lazy "Let It Roll" on "House The Crowd". LOL Get to work Doctor.

Proud to be a part of the extended Stereodisk family, Leandro is a dedicated lover of the vinyl process and as you can see from Bangin Music Test pressing, the quality equals the actual colored disc it's pressed on. The rumour of colored vinyl... See full review

Dan Bell's most famous track defined the sound of minimal techno in the first half of the nineties along with Phylps Trak II by Basic Channel. Mix those two together with Convextion (Matrix-1) and everyone in Techno will take you serious.

This 87 mix and the one from 86 were both indeed created by Carlos Berrios as his first vinyl releases. Hard to get a count on how many these things sold, but from 1979 on, most DJ Medley Mixes were considered to be holy grail and I would estimate... See full review

I love when records come from Spain. Mainly because most Electronic Music which comes from Spain remains untapped and unknown when released on indie labels. So what the hell is Trestristestigres? It's Planet Rock meets Fischerspooner "Emerge" with... See full review

Something very sinister and almost cold but very calculated going on with Sleeparchive. Quite similar only to itself but has parallels with Monolake, Basic Channel/Chain Reaction. That being said I believe this one is a great place to start even... See full review

The 'B' side cut "War On The Saints". It was one of those records you must of heard somewhere and thought, "Hey this sounds like one of those old Green Velvet records from the early 90's when Relief first started putting records out. And you made a... See full review

You can't help getting excited by this release. It's 25 years in the making, or so it seems. You drop the needle in anticipation only to realize you are expecting more. You first start questioning yourself. Maybe you just got old. But you listen... See full review

You may have noticed that Discogs extended Ogger family are very proud and almost religious with their music. If you have not noticed most seasoned veterans like what really breaks down to the top shelf best. Most also are likely to write off... See full review

Hoxton Whores provide one and many unofficial remixes on various limited edition vinyls. Some fair better then others and with that in mind, this orange vinyl pressing is a good one. Taking the original "Voodoo Ray" by A Guy Called Gerald, Hoxton... See full review

Basing this review on the sole track "We Likes" on ses records what Zebo has seemed to do here is bridge the current and past-current Baltimore Breaks sound making it more accessible for the dancefloor and for the "breaks" scene. Sure anyone can... See full review

Seems as if the owners and staff at ZYX Records didn't get the memo about the music industry collapse due to internet downloading.
And quite frankly, being frank, I'd like to accept their apology for the many years of torture starting as far back as... See full review

Absolutely one of the most interesting records I have listened to in years. I admit I got here late but tracks like these have no expiration date. What we have here is multi-genre pile up of breaks, house and old school & new school electro. My... See full review

You guys damn near made my day, if not week or month. I bought this record without having any idea what I was getting myself into.
I do like doing things of this nature because it is the whole anticipation of wondering if I just wasted a tenner plus... See full review

Thanks for stopping by Phonique & Martin Landsky, now could you get the fck out of here with those flat polka mixes you did of an already too remixed classic. I know the label is Polka Flat but these two remixes may have well been polka, added by the... See full review

The title of this in itself says "steer clear", nothing to see here. And had this been the first time I heard about this CD, I would not be doing a review. But there it was sitting in a bunch of other clearance CD's in some bargain bin for a dollar... See full review

Contains a sample of Marshall Jefferson. It's something of a risk when you take such a treasured house classic and call yourself Tommi Sparkxxx. I mean the name alone sounds suspect. Something a truck stop strip club DJ would call himself. And he... See full review

Five years on from its debut, this remains one of my favorite Woody McBride productions. Straight forward, no nonsense. Driving Techno with actual TR-909 drums coming out of the box itself. In a day an age where all digital has taken over, the days... See full review

Ambiance and depth is the primary focus of DeepChord and Rod Modell
has a really defined approach to his productions which has gained DeepChord a quite mature and serious following amongst his peers.
This release echoes the early Matrix releases... See full review

So it is Tom Neville who produced this. The promo has colouring In as the artist. So what is this? An obvious British piss-take on the nu-electro trend scene. It's almost two years old so it probably has done it's run in the underground but it's... See full review

Allow me to be the first to say, Joey Beltram really just came full circle with this release and from my very first listen can say this is a stellar 5/5 top notch recording. Those critical of the many years of disco loops can rest assured that this is... See full review

Jeff Hypp produced this one hit wonder for his Mellow Mellow guise.
Best known for his Transformer 2 tracks, this Music Man release was an underground specialty coming in the form of the Transformer Tribe mix. What we have here is remake of Plez "I... See full review

Very cheeky re-edits pressed on black vinyl with labels which scream bargain bin from across the second-hand shop you are digging in. We will only talk about the Gwen Da Lyn track which is from the "Padlock" ep by Gwen Guthrie. This is one of Larry... See full review

People will compare this to Plastikman "Spastik" which is understandable because it does have that style to it. Not unlike Speedy J's "Pannik" or Electric Deluxe. But after listening to this track several times, it will sit closer to "Viruz" by... See full review