Jqbx vertigo4/2/2023 Is it dubstep? Is it electro? As much as I love their sound, however, this EP didn’t really sing to me. Their new EP Chemicals is full of it and I could never really pinpoint their sound. I first came across Glitch Mob when I volunteered at Reading Festival back in 2014 and was entranced by their unique, edgy sound. Both A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships and I like it when you sleep, for you are so beautiful yet so unaware of it, the band's latest two major albums, were two fantastic albums that I had on repeat for ages but after I listened to their latest once, I didn’t feel the need to repeat it. Overall, I was underwhelmed by the new The 1975 album. ![]() I listened to two albums of interest this week, the new The 1975 album Notes on a Conditional Form and the Glitch Mob EP, both of which came out this year. ![]() Despite the lack of vocals, the intergalactic, dreamlike quality almost sings to you as you listen to it. Not so much DnB but Moonlight by Rameses B also landed on the list this week. The Fox Stevenson remix of Miles Apart by Dennis Pederson, Maduk, Ella Noel and Rino has this infectious build up to the drop with a catchy melody. I was also introduced to Polygon this week too when Feel This Good and Drift Away - Acts of Mad Men, Vol. Tracks like Holding On by Andromedik and Escape With The Clouds by Boxplot were two of my particular favourites with energetic, uplifting melodies. This week, drum and bass has been commonplace in some of my favourite rooms. It’s essentially a collaborative listening platform where you and your friends can listen to music together in “rooms” and that’s often where we come across our best finds. We’ll do a full writeup of JQBX soon as it’s a staple in our listening habits. I first listened to him as Muzzy on the Monstercat label and fell in love with his orchestral, massive drum and bass tracks and this lives up to his style. MUZZ has even more energy in his new track Nemesis. The sample of Charlie Chaplin’s speech from The Great Dictator only adds to this feeling. Picking up the pace, Unite by Paul Thomas and Dylhen is a progressive house banger with a dark and almost sinister mystery. It’s soulful, easy listening that would work brilliantly at a rooftop bar with the sun shining. The Canadian Jayda G has new music this week as well with Both Of Us, the first part to her new two-part EP “Significant Changes”. ![]() Featuring a mix of percussion, soothing electronic sounds and a voice sample saying “go on in” (as far as we can tell), it’s pleasing to the ears and definitely worth a listen. ![]() In a similar vein, Franky Wah has released new music this week with Cry No More, a beautiful melancholic piece that would work well at a relaxed afters. They’ve ended up on one of my playlists before with Vertigo which exhibits this signature sound. Solum by Tibasko is a trance-like journey from beginning to end, a 4am weapon that combines both breakbeat and melodic techno styles. To start off our first post, I thought I’d talk about a few of the tracks I’ve found on the New Music Friday UK and Friday Cratediggers playlists, both of which I would recommend anyone add to their regular listening. Disclaimer, the music we talk about in this article is music we have found this week it may not necessarily have been released recently but we’ve deemed it notable to talk about. Welcome to our first Sewage Selection! We thought we would start documenting our musical finds in this newsletter style format.
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