A brand new release on a our new sub label (NL series).
Yes we're launching a net label with some deeper stuff and it's free to download for everyone!
Kicking it off with a minimal/ tech-house track by Roderick Fox entitled "Splendid" with a tech-ed up remix by Stefanowitz and a pumping fire cracker remix by James Nidecker.
Roderick has been very busy lately following his highly successful remix for 'The Mojito song' and releasing on labels such as Supaphunk, Italo Business and 3rd Wave.
Send us feedback if you support the release, we love your quotes :-)
Roderick Fox "Splendid" [strnl001]
1) Splendid (original mix) (320k)
2) Splendid (Nidecker remix) (320k)
3) Splendid (Stefanowitz remix) (320k)
www.myspace.com/roderickfox
www.myspace.com/stefanowitzmhiniteck
www.myspace.com/jamesnidecker
Send your demo links to:
info@stromrecordings.com
REVIEW BY RUSSELL SIMMONS (I-DJ mag / This Is Why We Dance):
"After dissing minimal techno a few posts back I thought it'd be nice and hypocritical to then go ahead and enthuse about some here. "Do I contradict myself?/Very well then I contradict myself/I am large, I contain contradictions" *
The best minimal was never really a genre in its own right in my book… and so it is here. Over the three mixes, what you basically have is bouncy, slightly wonkified deep house (Original Mix), deep techno (Nidecker Mix) and mellow, tech-y prog (Stefanowitz Mix). I'm feeling the Original Mix the most, unsurprisingly, but Nidecker's mix is pretty fine too.
What you DON'T have is wanky self-indulgent post-IDM 'electronica' thoroughly devoid of melody and funk, and full instead of nasty grating synth noises repeated at 11-second intervals for the next six minutes. THAT'S the kind of minimal I was slating before. Just so's we're clear.
Oh, and the really good news? The track is free to download! Hurray! So go grab it from the Strom site here."
Russell Simmons is an editor for I-DJ magazine and has his own blog This Is Why We Dance. Click here to go to Russell's blog
*
That's from Song Of Myself by Walt Whitman, don't you know? Come for the house reviews, stay for the American 19th Century epic poetry.
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