Saint Sadrill
Building Lampshades

Over the course of five galvanic, techno-esque slabs of sound Fetnat delineates his vision, paying exquisite attention to detail in the almost imperceptible smithereens of vocal noise on tracks like 'Kaoti' and closing out the EP with a magnificent curve ball in the shape of the relentless 'Rotel', a dazzling, synthetic drama of ebb and flow.

Shall Not Fade make a very warm welcome to the original tropical cyber-punk, Ruf Dug. The Manchester veteran joins the label for it's 51st release, 4 tracks brimming with Ruf Dug's wigged out, balearic energy, one of which is a gorgeous remix from the unstoppable, Shanti Celeste. With a sound that's hard to pigeon-hole, his roleas vibe purveyor is impossible to deny. Over a decade of producing as Ruf Dug, aside from releasing on his own sought-after Ruf Kutz imprint, he's graced Unknown To The Unknown, Rhythm Section and Music For Dreams, and many moreesteemed labels with his midas touch.'Addicted' is a feel-good bubbler - sun-soaked keys, bubbly synth and velvet vocals from the talented vocalist Danielle Moore mixed with a tinge of Ruf Dug's love for retro sounds glimmering through Peach Disc's boss and party-starter Shanti Celestegives 'Addicted' a glistening euphoric rework; pacey, wigged out and a bunch of fun - a sound with which she is synonymous. Next up, 'Manc Sunset' is a stripped back broken beat number - ravey notions meet dream house vibes. Bringing 'Manc Sunset' EP to a close, 'Lo-Fi Roller' is a brain-melter - bugged-out vox and kickin'beat summon that deep in the dance tingling feeling, one to get lost in!"Manchester is renowned for its grey skies but it's also home to some of the mostgorgeous sunsets; the light gets in more often than the cliche-mongers would haveyou believe".

Dusty guitar pedals, drum machines and reconditioned synthesizers uitilized by the mysterious 'Lily' in what we can only describe as 40 mins of cyberpunk techno on cassette."A seemingly perpetual overload of data, unwanted streams of foreign thought and anxiety. Endless screens and flashing lights signalling sharp bursts of paranoia. Buried in there somewhere is the hazy memory of those red lips and matching dress. Was it a waking moment or a warp in the unbending grid of light Not long before the memory is burned away in a painless white flash of nothingness.Here in this dishevelled yellowing room there is no way of writing this all properly, the screens will know, no room for personal thoughts here. Nothing now but off-the-grid sketches, the box full of discarded equipment, the Roland, the Yamaha...Nothing else matters now, they will find this memory if it is stored in the sky, it has to be transferred to chrome. There has to be a memory of that moment. Even if it no longer makes sense to the original thinker, a path back is imperative.The phone rattles on its rest,­ is that her Cracks in the ICE have let the Tokyo connection through ­ how long before it leads back to these miserable walls Only one thing for it. Patch it straight into the signal chain...;"Originally released on C40 Cassette to critical acclaim, we felt this piece deserved to reach a wider audience and to be presented on a more dj-friendly format - 'Lily - Modern Malaise' is now reissued and remastered to it's full glory on 180g 12" vinyl. Sleeve design by Studio Tape-Echo. Mastered by Lewis at Stardelta.

Recorded on a minimalist setup, Muscle Memory is full of improvisation and psychedelic sound experimentation, proving that with time the subconscious can take over, creating patterns within music that the conscious mind would have otherwise been unable to perform. What one would call, true Muscle Memory.