The next EP on Libero Records comes courtesy of label frontman Mike Morrisey. After spending a considerable amount of time in quiet working on the Libero sound. The young Mancunian producer delivers a staunch EP package in the form of 'System', containing five fresh originals that are sure to get the most stubborn of dancefloors moving.
Opening the show, 'System' focuses on being a living, breathing Libero embodiment. Oozing with low-end frequencies and subtle percussion spread throughout the mix, it's driven by perpetual rhythm and an elegant vocal topline. A heavy roller with contrasting breaks and heaps of class.
'Phuture' is a more uptempo affair, with a punchy personality and a loosely swung groove. Still retaining elements of the label's ethos, this peak-time number is full of racy energy and an insatiably catchy vocal hook, as well as another rumbling bassline that will leave you involuntarily bobbing your head.
Mike takes things a little deeper with 'Vamos a Bailar', adding hints of glitchy synths with deep/garage house flavours that are becoming more prominent of late. Combine that with some Latin flair, a bouncy low end and you've got yourself a seriously unique fusion that will no doubt turn a few heads.
'Energizer' is aptly named in terms of the amount of energy it has to offer. The track offers a thumping low-end, with some reggaeton attitude and an acid synth/bass combo that is guaranteed to have you moving. A standout track with an enjoyable level of rudeness that you will want more than one serving of.
Mike seals the deal with the magnificent 'Am Dun'. A complete curveball in the package but one you will welcome with open arms instantly. Skippy beat, groovy bass, crisp hats and plenty of shake; that's just the tip of the iceberg. The track has a trick up its sleeve in the form of a blissfully nostalgic vocal that fires you back to a time when UKG was rife, before pulling you into the present day and filling it with unique tech-house goodness.
PR written by Tony Allen.
Opening the show, 'System' focuses on being a living, breathing Libero embodiment. Oozing with low-end frequencies and subtle percussion spread throughout the mix, it's driven by perpetual rhythm and an elegant vocal topline. A heavy roller with contrasting breaks and heaps of class.
'Phuture' is a more uptempo affair, with a punchy personality and a loosely swung groove. Still retaining elements of the label's ethos, this peak-time number is full of racy energy and an insatiably catchy vocal hook, as well as another rumbling bassline that will leave you involuntarily bobbing your head.
Mike takes things a little deeper with 'Vamos a Bailar', adding hints of glitchy synths with deep/garage house flavours that are becoming more prominent of late. Combine that with some Latin flair, a bouncy low end and you've got yourself a seriously unique fusion that will no doubt turn a few heads.
'Energizer' is aptly named in terms of the amount of energy it has to offer. The track offers a thumping low-end, with some reggaeton attitude and an acid synth/bass combo that is guaranteed to have you moving. A standout track with an enjoyable level of rudeness that you will want more than one serving of.
Mike seals the deal with the magnificent 'Am Dun'. A complete curveball in the package but one you will welcome with open arms instantly. Skippy beat, groovy bass, crisp hats and plenty of shake; that's just the tip of the iceberg. The track has a trick up its sleeve in the form of a blissfully nostalgic vocal that fires you back to a time when UKG was rife, before pulling you into the present day and filling it with unique tech-house goodness.
PR written by Tony Allen.
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