Kapote
What It Is

Cheeky Milano duo Eternal Love burst straight out the gate on their first Planet Trip release with 4 sun-soaked, heaven-sent House tunes. A perfect pairing on a label fast bulking out with quality Balearic, Street-Soul and Acid House cuts, the Italian duo have your summer dance soundtracked. The definition of 'windows down' music. Tip!!

French producer Shelter began his production career re-editing quirky Balearic cuts, which resulted in an original EP release on Über (not the car bois). Those woozy, horizontal gems clearly resonated with International Feel's head honcho, as they've put Shelter on for his debut. Combining his usual new age-inspired melodies and tropical flavours, we also get post-disco pop, rubbery dub, woozy ambient and the kind of fluid, sun-baked electronica that defies easy categorization. A stunning blend of electronic and acoustic instrumentation. Big tip for the tropical heads!

Detroit house legend Theo Parrish and Maurissa Rose reunite and take it up a notch with the heavily percussive 'Outta your control'. Theo's joyriding bassline balances out with Maurissa's soothing vocals on this big Detroit workout. Another top shelf Sound Signature 12"!

The second round of Man Jumping remixes on Emotional Rescue sees another strike force of big hitters tackling the illustrious material from an overlooked 80s curio. Bullion steps up first with a typically dynamic, many-sided version of "In The Jungle". Reckonwrong's take on "Sqeezi" channels his twee, off-kilter pop tendencies in brilliant fashion. Gengahr brings a touch of indie urgency to "Down The Locale", while Bullion returns for another fantastic remix on "Walk On, Bye". To close, William Doyle's angular guitar processing and surging, vibrant peaks bring a thrilling new slant to "Belle Dux On The Beach".

Founded in 2019, Astral Flex is a band of improvising musicians and producers from Naarm, headed up by local musical polymath Horatio Luna. Recorded on the 50th anniversary of humankind's first step on the moon, their debut release "I Can See My House From Here" is presented here in two forms; as a spacey nu-jazz improvisation on Side A, and as a collection of house/electronic remixes on Side B. Wicked stuff!