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French producer, DJ and RDV (Recit de Voyage) label owner returns to the label this April with her ‘Thoughts Of Day’ EP, accompanied by remixes from Giegling’s Koreander and Fred P. Since launching the RDV Music imprint in 2017, Molly has welcomed an array of up-and-coming talent and long-time respected figures in the contemporary house and techno scene onto the imprint, such as Dana Ruh, Cosmin TRG, Wbeeza, Aybee, Orion and many more. Here though, Molly steps into the spotlight herself with a new full-length EP for the label, the vinyl version features two originals and two remixes, while a further two originals will surface as bonus cuts on the digital release. First up on the EP is the original mix of ‘ It Feels Like It Only Goes Backwards’, encapsulating Molly’s signature deep aesthetic via hazy atmospherics and swirling dub textures, floating atop a bouncy sub bass groove and swinging, organic drums. Kettenkarussel member Koreander’s ‘Final Relief Remix’ of ‘It Feels Like It Only Goes Backwards’ follows, offering an ambient twist on the original version, taking the hypnotic elements, and reshaping them into a murky, subtly unfurling six and a half minute beatless interpretation. Next up on the flip side, Fred P reworks ‘Sweet Afternoon’, delivering a typically classy deep house cut driven by a choppy bass line, bright string stabs and crisp, bumpy drums. Molly’s ‘Mercure’ then completes the package, embracing a more groove driven feel as plucked bass notes, swelling subs, mesmerising synth flutters, and swinging drums develop in a subtly nuanced fashion throughout.

The first EP to come out of the Swedish label “The Transient Nature of The Disco Business” (TTNoTDB) is an eclectic affair spanning over the three biggest cities in Sweden, Malmö, Gothenburg and Stockholm. The artists represented, “Olof Dohnhammar”, “Jo Bubbles” and “Need for Speed” are all bringing their own individual characteristics and charm for this EP which has been curated and tweaked by TTNoTDBs resident-idiot Behrang Mohammadi. Watch out, watch in!

The first Soul Capsule release gets a timely reissue - certainly if the silly prices it's reached of late on the second hand market - as well as a getting a loving remastering courtesy of D&M. All three parts are swampy, sweaty tech workouts that bump along with an almost indecent willingness to tempt you onto the floor and a groove with way more sexy swing than the minimal genre usually has contact with. Part two is traditionally the most celebrated of the three if internet chatter is to be believed, but some wonderfully subtle go-go percussion makes part three the most immediate of the bunch, with part one's distinctly darkside atmospherics and snippet of female gospel voice clearly wield an air of the classic.

Libertine Industries 06 features the first long-player from the UK rising artist Phase O'Matic. Expect Ebm, Acid, and Ravey dance floor bombs, plus some more experimental and complex beats.

Dear music enthusiasts, it's time to dive deep into the sonic world of Plastic Machine, a duo from France composed by Cold Colors and Guillaume Geay. Their latest release, REM002, is a musical tapestry that weaves together six captivating tracks, each with its own unique story to tell. Let's embark on this journey together...