LAZARE HOCHE 黑胶唱片和CD

Review: Lazare Hoche doesn't release that much music, but what he does put out is invariably excellent. Following a smattering of singles and an acclaimed collaborative album alongside Malin Genie - 2013's I Don't Sync So Volume II - he's decided to put together a compilation featuring his own productions and those by music industry mates. Access, then, is a lesson in warm and luscious deep house, with significant contributions coming from Luke Solomon (donning the Jean Caffeine guise on the dreamy and rolling "Jean Afterthought"), DJ Gregory's Point G project (the ultra-deep pulse of "La Lampe Du Vizir Adjane"), and pals Skymaster and Mandal. Hoche's own contributions rank amongst the compilation's highlights, with the title track delivering a pitch-perfect lesson in the seductive powers of dreamy, dust-encrusted deep house.

Review: REPRESS ALERT: Parisian deep house hero Lazare Hoche compiles a brilliant selection to be released on his very own imprint and it's got some real treasures from the underground... so pay attention! The very rare 1998 underground classic by Luke Solomon "Jean Afterthought" will no doubt be one of the most sought after tracks on here, as well has Roy Davis & DJ Skull's remix of Modal's "Lovers" from 1996. Other delights include DJ Gregory aka .g's "La Lampe Du Vizir Adjane", Mark Ambrose aka Skymaster's "Final Link" from 1998 and Unit T's "Mystery Tones" an underground Chicago classic from 1995. There's some seriously hot new jams too by Hoche himself with Malin Genie, particularly the sleek and bumpin' "Formes" and Mandar's super deep "Mouad".