Slow Motion Records

Ton Globiter joins Wrong Era with a release that hits like a juggernaut. The Lithuanian local joins the International sister to Slow Motion Music, with a mini Album that resonates the effect Lithuania has on music.

A sparse, driven, dirty framework with proto/early Chicago influences, saturated with acid squelches and dispersed vocals. A never disturbing anxiety combines to fuel the intensity of the first five tracks. Castlevania shifts the chaos parameters to a more melodic, but still out there, smoke-machine anthem. Franz Scala brings proceedings back down to Earth with his remix, landing in a sunrise moment sometime in early eighties New York.

Ton Globiter joins Wrong Era with a release that hits like a juggernaut. The Lithuanian local joins the International sister to Slow Motion Music, with a mini Album that resonates the effect Lithuania has on music.

A sparse, driven, dirty framework with proto/early Chicago influences, saturated with acid squelches and dispersed vocals. A never disturbing anxiety combines to fuel the intensity of the first five tracks. Castlevania shifts the chaos parameters to a more melodic, but still out there, smoke-machine anthem. Franz Scala brings proceedings back down to Earth with his remix, landing in a sunrise moment sometime in early eighties New York.

Florence renaissance man Tulioxi drops his debut release on Slow Motion splashing fresh vitality onto a vintage European sonic palette. Video-age melodies and blistering electro-disco drums are served atop high-voltage bass-lines with pulsing hypnotic funk. Remixes come from Altieri’s eerie, squelchy and mesmerising take on The Japanese Message, and Armonics floaty transposition of Fighting Against Someone Else’s Perception.

Florence renaissance man Tulioxi drops his debut release on Slow Motion splashing fresh vitality onto a vintage European sonic palette. Video-age melodies and blistering electro-disco drums are served atop high-voltage bass-lines with pulsing hypnotic funk. Remixes come from Altieri’s eerie, squelchy and mesmerising take on The Japanese Message, and Armonics floaty transposition of Fighting Against Someone Else’s Perception.

Florence renaissance man Tulioxi drops his debut release on Slow Motion splashing fresh vitality onto a vintage European sonic palette. Video-age melodies and blistering electro-disco drums are served atop high-voltage bass-lines with pulsing hypnotic funk. Remixes come from Altieri’s eerie, squelchy and mesmerising take on The Japanese Message, and Armonics floaty transposition of Fighting Against Someone Else’s Perception.

Florence renaissance man Tulioxi drops his debut release on Slow Motion splashing fresh vitality onto a vintage European sonic palette. Video-age melodies and blistering electro-disco drums are served atop high-voltage bass-lines with pulsing hypnotic funk. Remixes come from Altieri’s eerie, squelchy and mesmerising take on The Japanese Message, and Armonics floaty transposition of Fighting Against Someone Else’s Perception.

As head of Italian (centric) Slow Motion label and through his own productions and remixes, Franz Scala has been pioneering the retro-futuristic aesthetic of club culture weaving together elements of proto-house, wave and Italo for the nuovo contemporary dancefloor long before it's current vogue. Now alongside Bordello A Parigi, and supported by Sameheads, Slow Motion presents Scala's euphoric debut LP Mondo Della Notte.

A homage to the world of the night where Franz plies his trade. Solid production and understanding of the various references informing the contemporary dancefloor imbues this set with a quality of permanence. Each track clocks-in at around the seven minute mark accommodating all Scala's retro influences providing the space for walls of sounds to expand and unfold along these infectious rhythm voyages.

It is a tribute to Franz's careful, attentive approach to his love of music that, for the first time, after a decade running Slow Motion, he finally releases his own productions through his own label. Mondo Della Notte, a collection of contemporary mutations grounded in previous era's, is the culmination and testimony to his artisanal dedication to his own creative output and his obsessive enthusiasm for what moves the dancefloor. Enjoy this journey through the night. Ascolta forte."

As head of Italian (centric) Slow Motion label and through his own productions and remixes, Franz Scala has been pioneering the retro-futuristic aesthetic of club culture weaving together elements of proto-house, wave and Italo for the nuovo contemporary dancefloor long before it's current vogue. Now alongside Bordello A Parigi, and supported by Sameheads, Slow Motion presents Scala's euphoric debut LP Mondo Della Notte.

A homage to the world of the night where Franz plies his trade. Solid production and understanding of the various references informing the contemporary dancefloor imbues this set with a quality of permanence. Each track clocks-in at around the seven minute mark accommodating all Scala's retro influences providing the space for walls of sounds to expand and unfold along these infectious rhythm voyages.

It is a tribute to Franz's careful, attentive approach to his love of music that, for the first time, after a decade running Slow Motion, he finally releases his own productions through his own label. Mondo Della Notte, a collection of contemporary mutations grounded in previous era's, is the culmination and testimony to his artisanal dedication to his own creative output and his obsessive enthusiasm for what moves the dancefloor. Enjoy this journey through the night. Ascolta forte."

Following her astounding 2017 record "Dusk & Dreamland", System Olympia is back with another profound EP.

Heartbreak - in between notes of resilience, fierceness, hidden strength, and ultimate love for life - shapes the four songs in “Under My Eyes”.

Out on the Italian imprint Slow Motion.

My Lincoln : Written together with DXJX, an upcoming, talented and mysterious producer from Los Angeles, CA. It's a song that subliminally talks about the difficulty of deciphering life sometimes (and all of what's inside it). The distance created by lack of communication. An ocean of tears. Digging the Earth for crystals and looking for signs in the stars. Surrendering to a universal confusion, and the ultimate freedom of allowing ourselves, to be ourselves. Disappearing forever. The eternal life of its own of the creations we leave behind.

Jade Stones : The intoxicating feeling of a dark dance floor that transcends time.

Nessuno Mi Ferma : No one can stop me. Survival instinct kicking in through the primordial rhythms of a 4/4 signature, and some chords so warm that feel like naked hugs coming to save you.

Low-Fi Space Cowboy : Elliott Yorke and his collective vibration resonance. Other-worldly light breaking the sky on a cloudy afternoon.

credits

Following her astounding 2017 record "Dusk & Dreamland", System Olympia is back with another profound EP.

Heartbreak - in between notes of resilience, fierceness, hidden strength, and ultimate love for life - shapes the four songs in “Under My Eyes”.

Out on the Italian imprint Slow Motion.

My Lincoln : Written together with DXJX, an upcoming, talented and mysterious producer from Los Angeles, CA. It's a song that subliminally talks about the difficulty of deciphering life sometimes (and all of what's inside it). The distance created by lack of communication. An ocean of tears. Digging the Earth for crystals and looking for signs in the stars. Surrendering to a universal confusion, and the ultimate freedom of allowing ourselves, to be ourselves. Disappearing forever. The eternal life of its own of the creations we leave behind.

Jade Stones : The intoxicating feeling of a dark dance floor that transcends time.

Nessuno Mi Ferma : No one can stop me. Survival instinct kicking in through the primordial rhythms of a 4/4 signature, and some chords so warm that feel like naked hugs coming to save you.

Low-Fi Space Cowboy : Elliott Yorke and his collective vibration resonance. Other-worldly light breaking the sky on a cloudy afternoon.

credits