More records from TTJ Edits
1
V.A. - A1.Bamalama
2
V.A. - A2.Jungle
3
V.A. - B1.Don't Make Me Wait
1
V.A. - A1.Love The One You're With
2
V.A. - A2.Happy Together
3
V.A. - B1.Belladonna
1
V.A. - A1.Glad to know
2
V.A. - A2.Shiva
3
V.A. - B1.Nightflight
4
V.A. - B2.High Jack
1
V.A. - A1.Woman Of The World
2
V.A. - B1.Magic Number
3
V.A. - B2.III
1
V.A. - A1.Black Magic
2
V.A. - A2.Wanda Rode Again
3
V.A. - B1.Fate
4
V.A. - B2.Homewerk
1
V.A. - A1. Dance
2
V.A. - A2. Welcome To the Jungle
3
V.A. - B1. Dig You
4
V.A. - B2. Ain't We Funkin´
1
V.A. - A1. Stuck In The Middle
2
V.A. - A2. Sjefen
3
V.A. - B1. For your love
1
V.A. - A1.Love Is
2
V.A. - A2.Willie
3
V.A. - B1.Aquarius
4
V.A. - B2.Station
1
V.A. - A1. Skip Jackson - Microwave boogie
2
V.A. - A2. Titanic - Macumba Macumba
3
V.A. - B1. Bryan Ferry - Don't Stop The Dance
1
V.A. - A1. Isaac Hayes - Zeke The Freak
2
V.A. - A2. Earth,Wind & Fire - Kalimba Tree.
3
V.A. - B1. Blehorkestar Bakija Bakic - Fizheuer Zieheuer
4
V.A. - B2. Stevie Wonder - All I Do
New TTJ with special reworks. Essential Item, Limited Edition. No repress
More
More
Customers who bought this also bought this
1
Blawan - Klade
2
Blawan - Careless
3
Blawan - Tasser
4
Blawan - Vented
5
Blawan - North
6
Blawan - Stell
7
Blawan - Kalosi
8
Blawan - Nims
Repress!
Physically and mentally draining in the best way possible, Wet Will Always Dry is maybe the most complete statement from Blawan to date, and as such should be ignored at your peril. This becomes evident from the album-opening “Klade,” a dizzying, tumbling flight of pure energy over overlapping fields of electrified menace. This sets the stage for “Careless,” which retains the hazardous, crackling atmosphere but dials back the intensity just enough to make room for a new feature, Blawan’s eerie and disembodied vocals.
“Tasser” ratchets up the tempo and the frenetic energy yet more, slinging chunks of audio shrapnel and grinding factory noise over the kick-heavy beat, only letting up the tension every now and then for a convulsive breakdown. By the arrival of “Vented,” a more steady, cycling groove has set in along with the accompaniment of suspenseful melodic swells, but the element of surprise is far from gone: there still seem to be spectral entities lurking around every corner, and there’s no shortage of intriguing tumbril weirdness blowing around the imaginary streets that this track conjures up.
The slamming “North” keeps alive the record’s persistent, darkly humorous feeling that things are about to go off the rails at any moment, using wildly contorted sequences and granular debris to shift between total abandon and regimented strictness. A moment of relative calmness, along with the return of the atmospheric vocals, comes about with “Stell,” a faintly dubby track that leaves an impression like watching streams of traffic progress underneath rolling, deep grey clouds.
“Kalosi” brings back the percussive motif of “Tasser” and “North,” this time partnering it with loops that bring to mind radioactive bass strings. “Nims” then shuts things down with infectious harp-like sequences, fuzz-shrouded percussion and an ‘everything but the kitchen sink’ mentality towards filtering and processes which will get the attention of all but the most jaded soundhead. More
Physically and mentally draining in the best way possible, Wet Will Always Dry is maybe the most complete statement from Blawan to date, and as such should be ignored at your peril. This becomes evident from the album-opening “Klade,” a dizzying, tumbling flight of pure energy over overlapping fields of electrified menace. This sets the stage for “Careless,” which retains the hazardous, crackling atmosphere but dials back the intensity just enough to make room for a new feature, Blawan’s eerie and disembodied vocals.
“Tasser” ratchets up the tempo and the frenetic energy yet more, slinging chunks of audio shrapnel and grinding factory noise over the kick-heavy beat, only letting up the tension every now and then for a convulsive breakdown. By the arrival of “Vented,” a more steady, cycling groove has set in along with the accompaniment of suspenseful melodic swells, but the element of surprise is far from gone: there still seem to be spectral entities lurking around every corner, and there’s no shortage of intriguing tumbril weirdness blowing around the imaginary streets that this track conjures up.
The slamming “North” keeps alive the record’s persistent, darkly humorous feeling that things are about to go off the rails at any moment, using wildly contorted sequences and granular debris to shift between total abandon and regimented strictness. A moment of relative calmness, along with the return of the atmospheric vocals, comes about with “Stell,” a faintly dubby track that leaves an impression like watching streams of traffic progress underneath rolling, deep grey clouds.
“Kalosi” brings back the percussive motif of “Tasser” and “North,” this time partnering it with loops that bring to mind radioactive bass strings. “Nims” then shuts things down with infectious harp-like sequences, fuzz-shrouded percussion and an ‘everything but the kitchen sink’ mentality towards filtering and processes which will get the attention of all but the most jaded soundhead. More
1
V.A. - A1.Glad to know
2
V.A. - A2.Shiva
3
V.A. - B1.Nightflight
4
V.A. - B2.High Jack
1
V.A. - A1. Dance
2
V.A. - A2. Welcome To the Jungle
3
V.A. - B1. Dig You
4
V.A. - B2. Ain't We Funkin´
1
V.A. - A1.Bamalama
2
V.A. - A2.Jungle
3
V.A. - B1.Don't Make Me Wait
1
V.A. - A1.Woman Of The World
2
V.A. - B1.Magic Number
3
V.A. - B2.III
1
V.A. - A1.Love The One You're With
2
V.A. - A2.Happy Together
3
V.A. - B1.Belladonna
1
V.A. - A1.Black Magic
2
V.A. - A2.Wanda Rode Again
3
V.A. - B1.Fate
4
V.A. - B2.Homewerk
1
Peggy Gou - Your Art
2
Peggy Gou - Back To One
3
Peggy Gou - I Believe In Love Again (With Lenny Kravitz)
4
Peggy Gou - All That (Feat. Villano Antillano)
5
Peggy Gou - (It Goes Like) Nanana
6
Peggy Gou - Lobster Telephone
7
Peggy Gou - Seoulsi Peggygou
8
Peggy Gou - I Go
9
Peggy Gou - Purple Horizon
10
Peggy Gou - 1+1=11
Blue Vinyl!
Peggy Gou has ascended from underground sensation to global icon by sticking to her own unwavering vision, becoming one of the most in-demand electronic musicians and DJs in the world. Having performed to over a million people worldwide in 2023, the self-managed South Korean-born, Berlin-based producer and artist has blazed her own trail as the first Korean DJ to play Berghain, the first female DJ to headline Ushuaïa Ibiza, and the first woman in over 20 years to appear within the Top 10 of DJ Mag’s annual Top 100 list.
Since 2016, she’s forged a singular blend of club music that’s as forward-thinking as it is nostalgic, finding her global breakthrough with 2018’s Once EP, which birthed hits like “It Makes You Forget (Itgehane),” and “Han Jan.” An essential tastemaker, she runs her music and design label Gudu, through which she issued her 2019 critically acclaimed Moment EP, designs her Kirin and Peggy Goods fashion lines, and sold out her own London Pleasure Gardens festival for four consecutive years. 2024 will see her biggest ever headline London show when she performs to 25,000 people in August
She’s collaborated with everyone from house legend Maurice Fulton (2020’s “Jigoo”) to South Korean counterculture hero OHHYUK (2021’s “Nabi”), and was enlisted for a 2022 remix of Kylie Minogue’s iconic “Can’t Get You Out of My Head.” Referred to as “the world’s hippest DJ” by The Guardian, Gou has graced the cover of Vogue Germany, Vanity Fair Italia, GQ Middle East and Korea, Harper’s Bazaar Malaysia, and others, while boasting collaborations with Louis Vuitton, Hyundai, Ray Ban, Samsung, and Authentic Beauty Concept.
She made 2023’s international song of the summer with “(It Goes Like) Nanana,” which topped singles charts in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Greece, as well as the Billboard Dance Airplay chart. The balmy club hit appears on her highly anticipated debut album I Hear You, which arrives in June on XL Recordings. Also featuring her Lenny Kravitz collaboration “I Believe in Love Again,” the LP sees Gou boldly claiming her voice through the kaleidoscopic lens of ‘90s house music. More
Peggy Gou has ascended from underground sensation to global icon by sticking to her own unwavering vision, becoming one of the most in-demand electronic musicians and DJs in the world. Having performed to over a million people worldwide in 2023, the self-managed South Korean-born, Berlin-based producer and artist has blazed her own trail as the first Korean DJ to play Berghain, the first female DJ to headline Ushuaïa Ibiza, and the first woman in over 20 years to appear within the Top 10 of DJ Mag’s annual Top 100 list.
Since 2016, she’s forged a singular blend of club music that’s as forward-thinking as it is nostalgic, finding her global breakthrough with 2018’s Once EP, which birthed hits like “It Makes You Forget (Itgehane),” and “Han Jan.” An essential tastemaker, she runs her music and design label Gudu, through which she issued her 2019 critically acclaimed Moment EP, designs her Kirin and Peggy Goods fashion lines, and sold out her own London Pleasure Gardens festival for four consecutive years. 2024 will see her biggest ever headline London show when she performs to 25,000 people in August
She’s collaborated with everyone from house legend Maurice Fulton (2020’s “Jigoo”) to South Korean counterculture hero OHHYUK (2021’s “Nabi”), and was enlisted for a 2022 remix of Kylie Minogue’s iconic “Can’t Get You Out of My Head.” Referred to as “the world’s hippest DJ” by The Guardian, Gou has graced the cover of Vogue Germany, Vanity Fair Italia, GQ Middle East and Korea, Harper’s Bazaar Malaysia, and others, while boasting collaborations with Louis Vuitton, Hyundai, Ray Ban, Samsung, and Authentic Beauty Concept.
She made 2023’s international song of the summer with “(It Goes Like) Nanana,” which topped singles charts in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Greece, as well as the Billboard Dance Airplay chart. The balmy club hit appears on her highly anticipated debut album I Hear You, which arrives in June on XL Recordings. Also featuring her Lenny Kravitz collaboration “I Believe in Love Again,” the LP sees Gou boldly claiming her voice through the kaleidoscopic lens of ‘90s house music. More
1
Psychemagik - I Feel Love
2
Psychemagik - I Can't Go For That
The 1st of 2 singles from the wizards of editing, with lysergic renderings of some well-known pop/dance classics, just not as you might expect.
Finally on vinyl after some considerable time, this one has a limited pressing! More
Finally on vinyl after some considerable time, this one has a limited pressing! More