Description
Deep-sea deep house!
New Jersey-based producer/DJ and Inimeg Records head Joey Anderson appears on Obia Records' fifth release. Known for his deep and captivating sound, Joey Anderson guides the label into the abyss of the night sky with this work. It masterfully blends the label's African background with his hypnotic rhythms and cosmic synth work. The main track, "Vanish," is a harmonious blend of strange, eerie pads and piano chords. The final track, "Cultivate" by Wendel Sield, is an impressive piece featuring pulsating synth lines and intricate percussion.
A1. Joey Anderson – Vanish (Original Mix)
A2. Joey Anderson – Masked Ones (Original Mix)
B1. Joey Anderson – Escape (Original Mix)
B2. Wendel Sield – Cultivate (Original Mix)
New Jersey producer, DJ and Inimeg Records head honcho Joey Anderson takes on the role of Obiaman for Obia Records 005. Well known for his deep and intriguing records Joey Anderson takes the label far into the night sky with Vanish EP. Accompanied by label owner Wendel Sield the EP sets to serve a variety for all tastes.
Anderson’s style of hypnotic rhythm and cosmic synth work finds common ground with the labels African background in “Masked Ones”. With haunted vocal shots and elegant drum work. Minimalistic use of elements fill the track exceptionally well.
“Vanish”, the records main cut fills any ear with an astonishing panned bassline accompanied by loosely layered hihats. Strange and eerie pads float around the bassline, while piano chords give structure to the music. Followed by “Escape” this well-crafted jam explores the deep even further. Jumping synth lines that sound from another planet edge the depth of Anderson’s amazing musical ear. The track is layered by dirty low frequencies that suck you in with weird noises and atmospheric melodies.
Orbiting an icy moon Wendel Sield's “Cultivate” shows itself at the end of the EP. A pulsating synth line dominates the track main character. Intricate percussion patterns drag the track along to a dirty mono sequence. Big open snares makes this a track a slap in the face to its listener.
