01 Nothing Succeeds Like Excesss
02 Moderation Is Fatal
03 Nothing Succeeds Like Excesss (Beat Pharmacy's Restrained Excess)
04 Moderation Is Fatal (Brendon Moeller's Moderately Excessive Dub)Exploring the quicksand areas around minimal house and techno, Ramadanman and Brendon Moeller meet minds on the 'Excess' EP for Apnea. Most noticably it's would seem that Ramadanman has altered his style the most for this project, dipping the bpms down into mid-paced house and techno grooves with some subbass embellishment and delicately fluttering dub vibes. 'Nothing Succeeds Like Excess' is the mantra for the lush opener, rolling with sweetened Detroit harmonics and spherical bass rubs while the slightly drier pitch of 'Moderation Is Fatal' revolves about offset snares and deep house arrangements. Brendon Moeller follows these with two typically opulent motions, dispersing layers of dub pressure with is deft touch...www.boomkat.com
01 Anchor
02 Anchor (Rework)
03 Anchor (Argy's Club Reshape)New born athens based house/tech house label blind stitch records kicks off with brendon moeller + argy!!! brendon's awesome dub-tech house cut "anchor" alongside its "rework" , drops off and gets remixed by greek househead argy for our first 12"!!! a fantastic start that gives us strength and hope for the future!!!..www.music-head.de
01. Slight Transition
02. Jazz Junk Safari Mix
03. Space
04. Saviour
05. Pink Noise
06. N-Train
07. One Man's Junk
08. Changes
09. Stinkin Thinkin
10. Fixer
11. Safari
12. Traffic (Original Mix)
13. JazzBrendon Moeller is set to compile his three Third Ear releases onto an unmixed CD compilation later the year.
Moeller has had full-length CD releases under his Beat Pharmacy guise, but this will be the first time that Francois K's right hand man has put out an album under his own name. Packaged across two discs, Jazz Junk Safari contains both unmixed and mixed versions of the material from the vinyl EPs, with the mixed version including an exclusive remix of Guillamino, which will come out on Third Ear later this year.
Dubby house music is the order of the day, but each track has its own distinct style, with Moeller switching from smooth organic grooves ("Changes") to techier fare ("Pink Noise", "Space") with his usual polished production sheen.
