https://the.com/release/four-to-the-floor-08/1963796
Respected label Diynamic has announced the eighth edition of its popular ‘Four to the Floor’ series. The series aims to champion four productions that have been handpicked, road-tested and approved by label-boss Solomun. The ‘Four to the Floor’ EP series is comprised of four different dancefloor-orientated tracks from different producers, from upcoming talents to long-established electronic music artists. First up is ‘Zulu’ from Buenos Aires duo Brigado Crew and Argentinian producer Crisstiano. Drawing from their South American roots, ‘Zulu’ is a percussive track with a laidback yet exotic feel thanks to its echoing vocal samples. Picking up the pace, German duo Adana Twins’ ‘Uncompromising’ features a driving bassline and clattering synths, building up in waves for a series of dramatic drops. As they are also fellow Hamburg-natives, like Solomun, their history together goes back a long way. Next up is Ukrainian duo ARTBAT & French producer Rafael Cerato with ‘Uplift’, a track that slowly builds ambience with flittering synths before plundering into a hefty low end. Rounding off the latest edition of ‘Four to the Floor’ is the atmospheric ‘Pretend To Fly’ from Definition. The 7-minute journey features wistful male vocals and distinctive arpeggios leading into the rich basslines characteristic of the Diynamic sound. With a relatively short career span, Definition has already had a slew of releases on Materialism and Underground Audio allowing his support to grow.
Juno Review: Hamburg house heroes Diynamic are back with Four To The Floor 08 where they serve up some tough main room tech house to get your people moving! First up is the Afro futurist journey that is “Zulu” by Brigado Crew & Crisstiano which will appeal to fans of Innervisions or Yoruba Soul. The harbour city’s favourite sons Adana Twins serve up the dark journey track “Uncompromising” which will transfix crowds with its sense of dancefloor drama. Rafael Cerato & Artbat’s soulful tech house journey “Uplift” had us reminiscing about the Dennis Ferrer sound of old while finally Definition’s “Pretend To Fly” is certainly geared for those hands in the air moments; expect a reaction from the crowd when this one drops. Either when that roaring vintage synth arpeggio comes creeping in or the heartfelt vocals alike.
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