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Christian Eede , April 15th, 2021 13:02 The 52-track release takes in music by Juan Atkins, Helena Hauff, Jeff Mills and lots more Tresor has shared full details of a 30th anniversary box set that will be released later this year. TRESOR 30 takes in 52 tracks in all, much of it brand new. Among those contributing new and unreleased tracks to the compilation are Surgeon, KMRU, Function, Regis + James Ruskin (as O/V/R), LSDXOXO, Donato Dozzy, DJ Stingray, Speaker Music, AFRODEUTSCHE, and Moritz von Oswald. Select older cuts from the Tresor archives also feature, including tracks from Jeff Mill...

The 9 Best DJ Mixes of January 2021 Pitchfork 1/29/2021 © Graphic by Drew Litowitz Graphic by Drew Litowitz Every month, Philip Sherburne listens to a whole lot of mixes so you only have to listen to the best ones. It’s a new year… sort of. Perhaps you’re still figuring out how to feel about the onset of 2021, which, at least so far, doesn’t seem like a huge improvement on 2020. These sets offer two possible coping strategies. Option 1: Rage to your heart’s content and work out your frustrations to the elevated BPMs and aggressive textures of Hyph11E, Kasper Marott, and He Vale...

Bicep: Isles review – dance duo create the ultimate living-room rave Alexis Petridis The progression from record collector to DJ to artist is a common one in dance music: the difference with Northern Irish duo Bicep is they have done it all in public. They first emerged 12 years ago among a plethora of late-noughties bloggers devoted to digging up musical obscurities of varying hues and presenting them to the public. Their Feel My Bicep blog began as a means of keeping in touch with record-collecting friends from Belfast who’d gone off to university. Within a couple of yea...

Last modified on Tue 26 Jan 2021 06.09 EST The progression from record collector to DJ to artist is a common one in dance music: the difference with Northern Irish duo Bicep is they have done it all in public. They first emerged 12 years ago among a plethora of late-noughties bloggers devoted to digging up musical obscurities of varying hues and presenting them to the public. Their Feel My Bicep blog began as a means of keeping in touch with record-collecting friends from Belfast who’d gone off to university. Within a couple of years, it was attracting 100,000 visitors a month, and begat...