Top 100 Chart placements for Infernal Sounds
Updated 33 minutes ago
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MRSHL makes his debut on Infernal Sounds and showcases exactly what hes about throughout the English Weather EP. The American producer has been sat on these beats for some time; arguably some of his best work, so its only fitting its found its way onto the LTD series. To fall in line with the format of the series, the title track is saved for vinyl only. 90s Spesh kicks off the digital release with a bang, taking pure influence from 90s dance music and breaks in the build up before unleashing real rhythmic and groovy mainframe. Redeye throws down more of a kaleidoscopic spectrum of sound, taking you further down the wormhole with sweeping SFX and vocal stabs. Taiko then joins MRSHL for Late Night Riddim - never has there been a more fitting title for a beat. Its rambunctious and in your face. A tune youd definitely be throwing the gun fingers up to a 5am as the light creeps into the club. Spinnin finishes off the EP with a spiralling low-end, one thatll get your head bobbing. The eloquent use of grimey notes are a nice touch and the 2nd drop is a proper throw down. A truly brilliant release and illustrates everything you want in a dubstep release - high energy, warm and rounded bass and a proper kick & snare thatll get everyone dancing on the dance floor.