Swiftly becoming the go-to groove slinger on Clarisse Records, Angel Heredia keeps up the high standards that have marked the ‘Groovapaluzza’, ‘Bang Bang’ and ‘Take A Trip’ EPs, and follows this year’s ‘Suena Asi’/’Wanna Dance’ double team with another two tracks of high Fahrenheit house music. Heredia performs the ultimate trick for the sculpted sunglasses set, who’ll quickly forget about that all important sunlounger position and rush right into the middle of a dancefloor where sweat bounces from body to body.
‘I’m Boy’ is here – hear it roar, combating its own question of “why am I the only one on the dancefloor?” with a burst of snap, crackle, pop and snaky bass, pieced together in hectic yet logical fashion. A recognisably sourced vocal holds a conversation about the best footwear to move around in, while a wave machine of percussion spills drum licks and bongo fills all over the place. Get caught up in the track’s tide and let it carry you through to the end of the day, particularly on the breakdown when everyone raises a glass in union.
‘Tukutaka’ is a tribal-styled house roller going Amazonian, complete with birdsong and the native language of freshly discovered tribes hearing Heredia’s house beats for the first time: when the breakdown kicks in, it’ll cause face-offs between clubbers trying to get their tongue around it. Intersecting with chopped up vocals and shimmers of cosmic disco adding a touch of kitsch, the vibe is spring-loaded and smiley, asking the sun to stay out that little bit longer.
‘I’m Boy’ is here – hear it roar, combating its own question of “why am I the only one on the dancefloor?” with a burst of snap, crackle, pop and snaky bass, pieced together in hectic yet logical fashion. A recognisably sourced vocal holds a conversation about the best footwear to move around in, while a wave machine of percussion spills drum licks and bongo fills all over the place. Get caught up in the track’s tide and let it carry you through to the end of the day, particularly on the breakdown when everyone raises a glass in union.
‘Tukutaka’ is a tribal-styled house roller going Amazonian, complete with birdsong and the native language of freshly discovered tribes hearing Heredia’s house beats for the first time: when the breakdown kicks in, it’ll cause face-offs between clubbers trying to get their tongue around it. Intersecting with chopped up vocals and shimmers of cosmic disco adding a touch of kitsch, the vibe is spring-loaded and smiley, asking the sun to stay out that little bit longer.
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