Slow Motion Records

Vinyl (colored): https://bit.ly/FilippodianaBap

Digital: https://bit.ly/FilippodianaDgtl

Inspired by the otherworldly sounds of horror sci-fi soundtracks, Filippo Diana is able to merge vintage, experimental and library music into something contemporary and soul-shifting. After his debut release Nemesi he is now joins Slow Motion for his first mini album Musica per Commenti Sonori. Slow, earthly rhythms churn from the inside, expelling a complex, abstract sound that is still very tangible to a dancers ear.

Vinyl (colored): https://bit.ly/FilippodianaBap

Digital: https://bit.ly/FilippodianaDgtl

Inspired by the otherworldly sounds of horror sci-fi soundtracks, Filippo Diana is able to merge vintage, experimental and library music into something contemporary and soul-shifting. After his debut release Nemesi he is now joins Slow Motion for his first mini album Musica per Commenti Sonori. Slow, earthly rhythms churn from the inside, expelling a complex, abstract sound that is still very tangible to a dancers ear.

The next 12 incher on Wrong Era is made by Marching Machines, a duo made of two Belgian powerhouses: Dimitri Andreas and Spacid. Their love for electronic machine manipulation and their musical history that spans over 2 decades, built an excellent foundation for this brand new project. “Lonesome” is a slow burning dark electro track with howling and gloomy synths that flow into acidic tendencies. “Desolat” continues on the emotional path of the previous track, embracing solitude on a broken rhythm, ending up in arpeggiating classic and cosmic italo track. In succession of that, there’s “Driven” which moves up to dancefloor dynamics by using harder and raw sounds, combined with an analogue pulsewave sound generator and building into a release of energy with wavy synths and smashing snares. The final track is a remix of “Lonesome” by one of Wrong Era’s label bosses Fabrizio Mamarella. While the original idea is still intact, the remix is a definite bigger and faster version, implying a stark contrast that still remains powerful, perfectly made for the dancefloor.

The next 12 incher on Wrong Era is made by Marching Machines, a duo made of two Belgian powerhouses: Dimitri Andreas and Spacid. Their love for electronic machine manipulation and their musical history that spans over 2 decades, built an excellent foundation for this brand new project. “Lonesome” is a slow burning dark electro track with howling and gloomy synths that flow into acidic tendencies. “Desolat” continues on the emotional path of the previous track, embracing solitude on a broken rhythm, ending up in arpeggiating classic and cosmic italo track. In succession of that, there’s “Driven” which moves up to dancefloor dynamics by using harder and raw sounds, combined with an analogue pulsewave sound generator and building into a release of energy with wavy synths and smashing snares. The final track is a remix of “Lonesome” by one of Wrong Era’s label bosses Fabrizio Mamarella. While the original idea is still intact, the remix is a definite bigger and faster version, implying a stark contrast that still remains powerful, perfectly made for the dancefloor.

The next 12 incher on Wrong Era is made by Marching Machines, a duo made of two Belgian powerhouses: Dimitri Andreas and Spacid. Their love for electronic machine manipulation and their musical history that spans over 2 decades, built an excellent foundation for this brand new project. “Lonesome” is a slow burning dark electro track with howling and gloomy synths that flow into acidic tendencies. “Desolat” continues on the emotional path of the previous track, embracing solitude on a broken rhythm, ending up in arpeggiating classic and cosmic italo track. In succession of that, there’s “Driven” which moves up to dancefloor dynamics by using harder and raw sounds, combined with an analogue pulsewave sound generator and building into a release of energy with wavy synths and smashing snares. The final track is a remix of “Lonesome” by one of Wrong Era’s label bosses Fabrizio Mamarella. While the original idea is still intact, the remix is a definite bigger and faster version, implying a stark contrast that still remains powerful, perfectly made for the dancefloor.

The next 12 incher on Wrong Era is made by Marching Machines, a duo made of two Belgian powerhouses: Dimitri Andreas and Spacid. Their love for electronic machine manipulation and their musical history that spans over 2 decades, built an excellent foundation for this brand new project. “Lonesome” is a slow burning dark electro track with howling and gloomy synths that flow into acidic tendencies. “Desolat” continues on the emotional path of the previous track, embracing solitude on a broken rhythm, ending up in arpeggiating classic and cosmic italo track. In succession of that, there’s “Driven” which moves up to dancefloor dynamics by using harder and raw sounds, combined with an analogue pulsewave sound generator and building into a release of energy with wavy synths and smashing snares. The final track is a remix of “Lonesome” by one of Wrong Era’s label bosses Fabrizio Mamarella. While the original idea is still intact, the remix is a definite bigger and faster version, implying a stark contrast that still remains powerful, perfectly made for the dancefloor.

“A kiss under the mistletoe? No babe, we kiss under the discoball”. Slow Motion Xmas Edition is here: at the remixing duties this time, nothing less than Daniel Monaco, who will provide you chunky italo-disco vibes with his remix of Happy Song by Pardon Moi, and an even more dance-floor-killa version of Red Town from Altieri. Last but not least, his rework of Pavone Nero, that will send u in a deep and trancy state from which is hard to get out.

Buy whole Ep: http://bit.ly/DanielMonacoRemixes

Enjoy and tanti auguri

Buy 12" : http://bit.ly/RodeoStarBap

Buy Digital: http://bit.ly/RodeoStarDgtl

A new face on Wrong Era – sounding, Berlin based duo of James Brook and Thomas Freudenthal. Three original tracks of peak-time new wave and electronic disco for the more discerning dance floor. Backed-up with a remix of the title track from label owner Franz Scala, Rodeo Star is an essential 12″ for fans of chugging, synthetic Italo.

Buy 12" : http://bit.ly/RodeoStarBap

Buy Digital: http://bit.ly/RodeoStarDgtl

A new face on Wrong Era – sounding, Berlin based duo of James Brook and Thomas Freudenthal. Three original tracks of peak-time new wave and electronic disco for the more discerning dance floor. Backed-up with a remix of the title track from label owner Franz Scala, Rodeo Star is an essential 12″ for fans of chugging, synthetic Italo.

Buy 12" : http://bit.ly/RodeoStarBap

Buy Digital: http://bit.ly/RodeoStarDgtl

A new face on Wrong Era – sounding, Berlin based duo of James Brook and Thomas Freudenthal. Three original tracks of peak-time new wave and electronic disco for the more discerning dance floor. Backed-up with a remix of the title track from label owner Franz Scala, Rodeo Star is an essential 12″ for fans of chugging, synthetic Italo.