Sunil Sharpe _ Sheworks 002 [Works The Long Nights]

The second release of Blawan and Pariah’s Label is a masterclass in hijacking.  Sunil Sharpe confidently diverts the label off to his trademark raw aesthetic. This is a strong release, with 4 truly excellent tracks.

First up is Landing Strip. Hell slowly breaks loose as the tension builds and is released by a heavily distorted acid line. Just close your eyes and imagine this playing in a club, with all those background elements filtering up.. Utter madness. Great track.

Saturana is another beast. Sharpe’s production is constantly twisting.. and this one reminds me of a modern, more fucked up take on those early PAS records.

Shudder Blaze refuses to be pinned down. Thumpin’ kicks.. Glitchness.. and a dark off beat stab  – it’s got a huge amount of swagger to it. That rolling hat pattern is simply INSANE!! 🙂

Last track Roki is a real heavyweight. Noisy and funky as fuck, it’s ready to smash everything in its path. I love the way Sunil’s ideas evolve over the course of this tune. He’s a really skilled producer.

I honestly can’t pick out a single track as being a favourite. They’re all superb.

Vinyl – Released 28th May 2012 http://www.juno.co.uk/products/453042-01.htm

Its currently being supported by Blawan, Kr!z, Jerome Hill, AnD, Jamie Behan Sev Dah, Sigha, Shifted, Truss, Rivet, Dave Clarke, Darko Esser, Ben UFO, Tessela, Inigo Kennedy, Northern Structures, Ancient Methods, Perc and more…


http://www.juno.co.uk/artists/Sunil+Sharpe/

http://soundcloud.com/sunilsharpe

https://www.facebook.com/sunilsharpemusic

 

 

 

 

 


Music production and history are my biggest passions in life. Though people often say that Techno is faceless and should be about the music blah, blah, blah.. I believe in the need to document the people and stories behind it. Techno is a very small world in reality and I think it needs a proper resource. I hope that everyone who is interested in Techno finds this blog accessible in terms of the way that it is written. I personally prefer to hear the artists voice as loud as the music and never enjoy synopsised and pasteurised versions of old conversation; the sort that's peppered with the occasional quote here and there.

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