New releases last two weeks: All genres

Notes: The PreSonus FaderPort, known for its streamlined workflow enhancement and precision control in music production, has rapidly become a must-have for producers and sound engineers. Due to its growing popularity and users' demand for reliable protection, Decksaver are thrilled to introduce the cover for the PreSonus FaderPort. This cover is crafted from robust polycarbonate, a material renowned for its strength and resilience, designed to shield your FaderPort from dust, liquid spills, and accidental impacts.

Precisely engineered to complement the PreSonus FaderPort, this Decksaver cover provides a perfect fit, encasing every button, fader, and knob, while allowing easy access to connections. This design is intentional, catering to the needs of professionals who value both protection and efficiency. Whether in a busy studio setting, a home recording environment, or on the move, this cover ensures that your FaderPort remains safeguarded, maintaining its functionality and sleek appearance.

Opting for this Decksaver cover for your PreSonus FaderPort is more than a practical choice; it signifies a commitment to preserving the integrity and longevity of your valuable equipment. Highly requested by the Decksaver community, this cover is a testament to the FaderPort's importance in modern music production, offering peace of mind that your device is protected and ready for any creative challenge.

Dimensions

Weight: 0.135 kg
Length: 14.7 cm
Width: 24 cm
Height: 3.7 cm

Material: Smoked clear polycarbonate.

WARNING: When your Decksaver cover is in place, please ensure that your equipment is kept away from direct and high heat sources, such as radiators, fires and sunlight.

Review: The reissue of Pete Rock & CL Smooth's Main Ingredient reminds hip-hop heads what a timeless masterpiece it really is. The record has a sure place in hip-hop history and has since it was originally released in 1994. The album showcases the duo's famous and unparalleled chemistry, with Pete Rock's soulful production and CL Smooth's smooth lyricism blending seamlessly on tracks that continue to resonate with listeners and very much capture the essence of 90s hip-hop while still remaining relevant today. 'Sun Won't Come Out', 'The Main Ingredient', and 'Get On The Mic' all demand to be played loud and proud

Review: Mad About Records officially reissues super rare private press Quintessence's 1981 LP. Surprisingly for the level of talent and production / recording wit that it flaunts, Quintessence was one of many original jazz LPs to remain in private circulation and thus completely wanting of the public ear. Led by Ron Ancrum, with George Sovak, David Gaedeke, Winston Johnson and Steve Muse, the band nonetheless recorded an exceptional slice of artistic pie here, bringing Rhodesy, tritoning sundowners to the then already well-fleshed milieu of 80s jazz, an unmistakably bulbous and gaudy sound to which Quintessence do much justice; our favourite here by far is 'In My Apartment', a tssking blue-jazz suite for boughed double bass and noir piano.

Review: Norwegian trumpeter Arve Henriksen and Dutch pianist Harmen Fraanje strike a fine balance on their latest collaborative jazz record Touch Of Time. Warm and tender throughout, this is a back-alleyed melanchole, with its stark counterpoints between piano and trumpet somehow eliciting the audio-sensation of more instrumentation than there is - a gestalt of ghosts. Gradients of emotion wax and wane like the strange blue lights that are often visible when one's eyes are closed. Produced by Manfred Eicher at the Auditorio Stelio Molo in Lugano, this is fine recording indeed.