Tag: Delusions Of Grandeur

  • Mark E Q&A

    Mark E Q&A

    Dropping his second EP on London label Delusions of Grandeur entitled ‘Enchantment Under the Sea’, the understated underground house hero has had a love affair with electronic dance music from way back when rave culture first swept through England. Making highly desirable killer cuts, with releases on Running Back, Golf Channel, Futureboogie, Spectral, plus his…

  • Session Victim Q&A

    Session Victim Q&A

    I first came across Session Victim – Mattias Reiling & Hauke Freer – with their ‘See You When You Get There’ album on Delusions of Grandeur back in 2014. It knocked me out. Since then, I have continued to watch their understated cool evolve. Their newest offering comes via London’s Night Time Stories and is…

  • KEITA SANO Q&A

    KEITA SANO Q&A

    It’s a rare thing to find an interview with Keita Sano as he is a man of few words. Even though he’s been making multi story releases for over twenty years, I guess when you’re as notorious but understated as he is, blowing your own trumpet is not really on the agenda. With fans like…

  • Franc Spangler – Next To You EP – Delusions of Grandeur

    Franc Spangler’s liquid funk provokes the kind of reaction all good dance music really should do. Its rhythms glow and groove, while the music lets expectation run riot as emotive chords only add to the impact. Next To You succeeds in doing all of the above, plus there’s the welcome addition of soulful vocals adding…

  • reviews:48

    Amirali In Time Crosstown Rebels Even if Amirali played the opening: The Harmonious Song and then left the building you would still be stunned by the collective beauty of the notes spread across the Rhodes. Thankfully the long player continues to revolve developing its journeys through hypnosis that somehow fits the month of May perfectly…

  • reviews:47

    Jimmy Edgar Majenta  Hotflush Recordings Following on from XXX Jimmy Edgar begins Majenta with a bang, and then keeps on banging. From the opening Kraftwerk referencing, Too Shy you’re immediately captured by the sheer funkiness of it all but with the arrival of Punk attitude declaring itself: This One’s For The Children, all hell breaks loose.…