Collection: Advanced Vinyl Search

Ten years of Vault Sessions across five records — twenty tracks, one per artist. Rødhåd, Oscar Mulero, Setaoc Mass, Cleric, Chlär, Alarico, Quelza, Ignez and Lars Huismann among them, with Grace Dahl, Beste Hira, ANNĒ and Chontane alongside. 92 to 148 over ten sides, a lot of ground for one...

Ten years of SK_Eleven across three records — the Berlin imprint, originally out of Manchester, founded as an outlet for Setaoc Mass's solo material, with its SK_X series surfacing other producers. Thirteen tracks and thirteen artists, Rene Wise, Kr!z, Cirkle, Border One, Kwartz, Altinbas and Blanka among them. 133 to...

JKS and Lacchesi together across four tracks. JKS brings a decade of drumming and a pull toward UK bass and broken techno; Lacchesi works minimalist techno against trance, fast and high-energy. "High & Dry" and "Overhead, The Albatross" at 140, "Get Johnson" and "Spectra" at 144.

A split named for its own shape: Confusion takes the A-side, Ebass the B, each alternating 144 and 140. Confusion works puristic, dancefloor techno — minimalist layers, trippy atmospheres and a drummer's rhythmic focus underneath. On SK_Eleven, the Berlin imprint originally out of Manchester, whose SK_X series surfaces producers beyond...

Four tracks locked at 144, from Bailey Ibbs and JKS together. Ibbs came up through techno, breaks and rave with a historian's ear and no appetite for nostalgia; JKS brings a decade of drumming, audible in how physical the rhythms are. Built to stay dense at speed.

Four tracks from Oscar Mulero for Bas Mooy's Rotterdam label, named after the Polish word for murder. Titles built around perception and its failures: "Sensory Deprivation", "Misophonia", "Spatial Sequence Synesthesia", "Common Frequencies". Nothing runs past 136 — the record works through pressure and texture rather than pace.

Oscar Mulero takes "Automat" down from 140 to 133 on the flip, before "Red Vienna" and "The Pulsion of Death" climb to 136 and 140. Groof has been recording since the end of the nineties, through Minifunk, Warm Up and Fieber and under several names.

The third Hoodmusic, from one of the originators of Detroit minimal techno and a founding member of Underground Resistance. Four tracks on the Ghent label that grew out of the Music Man record shop in 1989. Held between 134 and 137, and the method is unchanged: as little as possible,...