Spanish imprint Clockpoets return here with their second release, a stunning effort featuring three originals from dynamic trio, DØOB, Armie and Javi Green. Entitled the Deaf Humans EP, it continues Clockpoets’ auspicious start, further cementing its reputation as a label to keep an eye on.
Getting us underway is the sounds of ‘Whales’. Nimble, dexterous and full of meandering, unpredictable sounds, its zippy aesthetic marks it out as a track of some distinction. Hazy yet lighthearted, it introduces the record with considerable panache.
‘Hippos & Elephants’ continues on a similar tip, albeit with a more sinister agenda. Full of haunting synths and tripped-out vibes, it’s another intriguing cut that’s sure to make an impression wherever it’s allowed to roam loose. The trio’s penchant for off-kilter sounds is explored once more on ‘Bushes’, a more groove orientated effort that’s notable for its steely ethos and various metallic synths.
Closing off matters if Rico Casazza, who delivers an impressive interpretation of “Whales”. Cut from a wholly different cloth to the original, this one is based around a more forceful, techno agenda, the likes of which Casazza has earned a solid reputation for over the years. A more heads down affair to matters elsewhere, its intricate, clever melodies act as a perfect counterbalance to the majority of the record. An EP of various sounds and vibes, Clockpoets’ latest is a joy from start to finish.
XOYO Birmingham is not easing into Christmas or whispering into the New Year. From Boxing…
Quarters Brighton, the newest addition to the South Coast’s cultural scene, has revealed details for…
In 2026, Ministry of Sound will take its sound to the world with an unprecedented year-long, 35-city…
CENKK’s latest release on Moodyverse brings together two tracks that approach club music from distinct…
With From XS To Eternity, Tom Wax and Mijk van Dijk deliver a collaborative album…
There is something instantly comforting about open tabs. Duanna’s latest EP feels like music made…