Black Jack

Black Jack

Top 100 Chart Placements

Updated 10 hours ago

Loading…
  • Warehouse Spasms
    BeatTracker #14 Feat. Hype in Deep House

    Warehouse Spasms

    Black Jack

    Beatport Hype

    Warehouse Spasms on the RF label is two, perhaps three years in the making, plus two remixes of a very early version of the original, leaving Forward Memory (Adrian Rennie) saying, 'It's like I've remixed a ghost.' It's as if we've all been remixing a ghost; even the original has undergone a fascinating evolution over the time taken to reach our endpoints. Three tried and tested Scottish artists come together, marking John Morrison's (Black Jack) first release since 2021 after a break. With a respectful nod to the diverse styles that shaped us in underground clubs and warehouses, the EP Warehouse Spasms is a comprehensive offering, leaving no stone unturned. Starting from a common point, these three artists venture into uncharted territories with each track, carving their own paths, shattering barriers, and defying conventional norms. The 'original' and track two 'Objective Collapse' stay true to their techno origins, featuring distinct bass, deep pads, and the signature sound of 909, 808 + 727 drum machines. Forward Memory delivers a stripped-back remix of early track stems, elevating it to a new level of intensity with crisp, almost skeletal beats, subtle patterns, rolling and shifting bass, and a haunting pad with heavy dub techno influence. Jason McCreadie (Jay Strata) takes us down the classic warehouse route into downtown Chicago, showcasing early acid house roots with a stonking 10+ remix featuring Chi-town vocal stabs, acid vibes, classic beat structures, and twists and turns. Mixed and mastered by Dave Campbell, with artwork by Taka Sudo, this is a welcome back EP for John-hope you enjoy!

  • Warehouse Spasms
    BeatTracker #101 Feat. Hype in Overall

    Warehouse Spasms

    Black Jack

    Beatport Hype

    Warehouse Spasms on the RF label is two, perhaps three years in the making, plus two remixes of a very early version of the original, leaving Forward Memory (Adrian Rennie) saying, 'It's like I've remixed a ghost.' It's as if we've all been remixing a ghost; even the original has undergone a fascinating evolution over the time taken to reach our endpoints. Three tried and tested Scottish artists come together, marking John Morrison's (Black Jack) first release since 2021 after a break. With a respectful nod to the diverse styles that shaped us in underground clubs and warehouses, the EP Warehouse Spasms is a comprehensive offering, leaving no stone unturned. Starting from a common point, these three artists venture into uncharted territories with each track, carving their own paths, shattering barriers, and defying conventional norms. The 'original' and track two 'Objective Collapse' stay true to their techno origins, featuring distinct bass, deep pads, and the signature sound of 909, 808 + 727 drum machines. Forward Memory delivers a stripped-back remix of early track stems, elevating it to a new level of intensity with crisp, almost skeletal beats, subtle patterns, rolling and shifting bass, and a haunting pad with heavy dub techno influence. Jason McCreadie (Jay Strata) takes us down the classic warehouse route into downtown Chicago, showcasing early acid house roots with a stonking 10+ remix featuring Chi-town vocal stabs, acid vibes, classic beat structures, and twists and turns. Mixed and mastered by Dave Campbell, with artwork by Taka Sudo, this is a welcome back EP for John-hope you enjoy!