NAPOLEON 黑胶唱片和CD

Review: Almost 18 months in the making; Derry doyens Q&D return with another beautifully detailed four track edit collection that's limited to 500 presses. Alan Mooney starts with bus with less of an edit and more of a stunning lesson in samplecraft as the ghost of Jacko creeps in and out of the filters. Vincenzo De Bull ups the tempo ante with a big loopy disco house gem while Napoleon conquers any dance with an edit of a Costa Rican disco delight. Finally the whole crew wind the EP with instantly distinctive strings and a thundering diva-drenched groove. You won't be able to stop yourselves...

Review: Detroit/Houston joint venture Kolour are back with another instalment in the Tale Of Two Cities series - and this is one serious all star cast if we've ever seen it! The creme de la creme of nu-disco appears here, starting with crazy Canadian Eddie C kicking off the A side with the sunny slo-mo antics of "All Time Freak", followed by the one and only Napoleon! Simon Mills throws down some more of his usual sexy and lo-slung grooves on "Over & Done". On the flip, current scene favourite - the Whiskey Disco boss Sleazy McQueen teams up with Vinyl Addicted on a seriously hot edit of an underground classic (to those that know) on "Hot To Trot" while Lyon's Patchworks hands in another similarly 'respectful edit' on the sultry late night blues of "Batracien". Finally they head down under (to Adelaide, Australia that is!) for Le Blanc's funked up disco house jam "We Can Fly".

Review: VinylAddicted's Editor's Kutz off-shoot continues with four more chugging sun-dappled disco gems. The Silver Rider takes the lead with a massive overhaul of Odyssey's "Don't Tell Me Tell Her" with a whole new set of chunky percussive drums while Marsupials follow with a lush string-based joint that's disco to its rotten sinful core. Flip to find a loopy, filtered twist on Ashford & Simpson as Stereo 12 takes us deep into sexy, slinky pastures with "Da Flow". Finally Napoleon closes the show on a deeper hypnotic flex with the hazy, string-munching "Luv Passage".