Collection: Advanced Vinyl Search

Rosati delivers Divina Nostalgia on Fuse, the label of Brussels club Fuse. The Amsterdam-based Italian draws on Detroit, UK rave and classic European techno reshaped through a contemporary lens, here four tracks of fast minimal techno at 140–144 BPM — 'Division', 'Echoes' and 'Orbital' built for the harder, hypnotic end...

Five club tools from Asaf Ballan, all locked at 129bpm — house and tech house with a minimal lineage and no shortage of drive. The opening release for Supreme Striker's Striker Traxx arm.

A 1994 Prescription record widely rated among the finest deep house ever pressed, from label founders Chez Damier and Ron Trent with M.D. Four cuts of the spiritual, atmospheric Chicago sound the label was built on.

The third volume of [R]3volution's various-artists series — five tracks from Uväll, Operator, Divide, Pttrnrcrrnt and label boss Michele Mausi. Sci-fi leaning techno between 140 and 144bpm.

Blue Boy's 1997 crossover anthem, lifted from a Marlena Shaw record, gets two fresh reads — David Penn on the A-side and Franky Rizardo pushing it to 129bpm on the B. The original version closes the record out.

Dennis Quin bridges the two cities that shaped him. Mr V features on My Amsterdam Legacy, and Benny Rodrigues remixes New York Accent to close the record.

The fourth Spaces And Places sampler, a double pack running from Hurry Up with Dreamer G, through Mona Lee's Joyful Life, to the Sunrise close. Vocal and instrumental takes throughout.

Laster Records opens its catalogue with four voices in modern techno — Alarico, Yanamaste, Chontane and Roll Dann — each taking a corner of a shared narrative. Hard, driving material running from 144 to 148bpm.