Innershades Electronic & Dance 6 Artikel

After inaugurating the label with a first EP in december of 2014, Innershades returns home to deliver what will be the 6th release on 9300 Records. Kerrebroek Memories is the self made soundtrack of his childhood memories in the shared hometown of Aalst (Belgium). Expect to hear a homage to early Dutch electro with a modern twist and Innershades well known trademark for dancefloor injected house tracks. Rising Dutch star and new BFF of the Belgian 9300 family 'Betonkust' polished the A1-listed 'Darkness Fades' track into a melodious electro classic.

Innershades joins the Club Lonely squad with 3 stellar cuts and a remix from Delft boss LA-4A.

Don't Sleep on this one!

The last few years have seen Belgian artist Innershades turn out plenty of rugged house on labels like Creme Organization and Pinkman, and now returns to the former with a four track EP on Dutch label MOS. The prolific producer shows he still has plenty of tricks up his sleeve across all four cuts and stitches in acid, jack and Chicago styles with his own sense of charm. The Kings comes hard and fast out of the blocks with big hits, wild synths and raved-up vibes that will have you punching the air. Knowledge is another banger with powerful kicks and globular bassline run through with more ravey sirens, but this time is a little more haunted. Crossing Paths is all about a simple but effective bassline that bounces along and takes you with it in ways similar to an Omar S joint, then Wait is the most stripped back and mysterious of the lot with cosmic melodies panning about in a spacious and airy deep house groove. Utterly timeless from start to finish, this is another massively effective offering from Innershades.

Nice stomper from Innershades. Title track ‘Gravure’ is an belly-wobbling house beast, the kind of beat that sounds like its left the club and gone on holiday in the Med. If ‘Gravure’ is splash hit designed to put a smile on your face and some sweat on your forehead, ‘A Night to Forget’ is its moodier older brother, five minutes of elasticated bass mutations and piercing synths. On the flip, ‘Neverending Summer’ slows things down to a mellow sweetness with some tropically touched percussion work and synths that swing across the beats like monkeys through palm trees. Finally we’ve got Dutchman Dexter on remix duties, switching up the original into something more ferocious. Hot stuff!