Top 100 Chart Placements
Updated 2 years ago
Kamilo Sanclemene returns to Sudbeat with a brace of killer grooves. The Colombian DJ and producer needs little introduction. Coming up with the likes of Guy J, Darin Epsilon and more, his mark on the scene is undeniable. Known for sultry grooves, the Sanclementé sound is easily recognisable and features prominently on many major underground labels, from Global Underground to Balance Music via Mango Alley and Parquet. Opening with 'Parallel Moon', a strong shaker groove gets things off to a flying start. A master of subtlety, new elements reveal themselves at the perfect moment adding complexity and intrigue until the fully formed, vibrating whole drops into an epic breakdown that makes your hair stand on end. A masterclass. 'Our Last Day' builds in a similar way. Building momentum from expertly placed layers, the track takes on an otherworldly quality with the arps ebbing into life. Part peak-time roller, part epic realisation of the Bladerunner soundtrack, this is sure to move the floor in the most musical way. Huge.
Cass and Baunder drop some serious heat with fresh remixes of Danny Tenaglia x Cass & Slides iconic Fever Rising. Originally crafted by the legendary Danny Tenaglia and released on Cass and Lee Burridges FIRE Recordings back in 2001, Fever Rising stood tall as one of the defining tracks of progressive houses golden era. A dance floor weapon supported by heavyweights like Sasha, John Digweed, and Tenaglia himself, its tough drums and dark sonics perfectly embodied the underground spirit that ruled the clubs of that time. First up, the ever-reliable Baunder injects his trademark silky grooves into this classic, updating the drums without losing that tribal essence. Playful melodics weave around the hypnotic vocal, creating a timeless blend of energy and emotion. Next, Cass Cutbush steps in with two fresh versions. His 4by4 mix channels the raw drive of early-2000s prog, with subtle shifts and an epic main break that pays homage to the scene he helped shape. On the breakbeat version, Cass explores a more emotional side wistful, hopeful, and beautifully melancholic.