- Digital
F
Epilogue / Epilogue (Ramadanman Rerub)
7even Recordings
- Cat No: 7EVEN09
- Release: 2018-03-16
- updated:
Track List
16bit/44.1khz [wav/flac/aiff/alac/mp3]
'The second single from F on French label 7even Recordings has slowly burnt a white hot hole in the dubstep-techno radar alongside the utterly blistering first instalment from last year.' - Resident Advisor
After only two releases on 7even Recordings F has already made huge waves on the scene with his unique sculpted approach to dubstep and techno. Now he's back with a cut which offers a glimpse at a different side to his productions; dub techno styled A-side 'Epilogue' comes correct, displaying what is clearly a long time love and appreciation of this music. Clean production and atmospheric textures create the backdrop for a distant beat which drills into the psyche, making for a deep 4/4 journey trawling through the late night in a smoky haze.
On the B-side, Ramadanman weighs in with a rework which absolutely slays. You could call it garage, you could call it dub-tech, but this track is so fresh, we're sure it'll have the funky house heads on their hands and knees as much as the dubstep crowd, dark as hell too - a total crossover. Shit is tight, yo!
Already supported by Mary Anne Hobbs and Rob Booth amongst others, this release also featured in the 7even mix for The Experimental Show on BBC Radio One in January 2009. Another fresh direction for the 7even label, but still holding the same unique vibe.
After only two releases on 7even Recordings F has already made huge waves on the scene with his unique sculpted approach to dubstep and techno. Now he's back with a cut which offers a glimpse at a different side to his productions; dub techno styled A-side 'Epilogue' comes correct, displaying what is clearly a long time love and appreciation of this music. Clean production and atmospheric textures create the backdrop for a distant beat which drills into the psyche, making for a deep 4/4 journey trawling through the late night in a smoky haze.
On the B-side, Ramadanman weighs in with a rework which absolutely slays. You could call it garage, you could call it dub-tech, but this track is so fresh, we're sure it'll have the funky house heads on their hands and knees as much as the dubstep crowd, dark as hell too - a total crossover. Shit is tight, yo!
Already supported by Mary Anne Hobbs and Rob Booth amongst others, this release also featured in the 7even mix for The Experimental Show on BBC Radio One in January 2009. Another fresh direction for the 7even label, but still holding the same unique vibe.