Description
Lulah Francs, who has played at prestigious London clubs such as fabric and curates events that carry on the spirit of early acid house, presents a club-ready track collection that fuses Chicago acid with experimental electronica, featuring a powerful remix by Berlin’s Cinthie.
Lulah Francs has played at major venues and festivals such as London’s fabric, Gottwood, and Lost Village, and curates the event series “sub:terra,” inspired by the spirit of early acid house. Reflecting her roots and cutting-edge sensibilities, this release centers on the sound of classic Chicago acid house while venturing into deeper, more experimental electronic territory.
In addition to three original tracks that conceal unexpected elements within a solid, consistent groove, this release includes one remix by Berlin’s Cinthie. The remix is an intellectual yet powerful club-driving effort. Featuring four exciting tracks with stimulating, unpredictable developments and undeniable energy, this vinyl is made for the forefront of the global club scene.
A1. Diversion Ends
A2. Brassy Girls Know Best
B1. Fortunes Fool
B2. Diversion Ends (Cinthie Remix)
Diversion Ends EP highlights the classic sound of chicago acid house, whilst yet emerging into a much deeper and experimental lane of electronica. With three original tracks and an intellectual yet pumping remix from Berlin’s Cinthie, the EP is prepared for the most exciting club playing DJ’s - those who love a curveball yet appreciate a strong, consistent groove.
Lulah Francs has played some of the most respected venues and festivals in electronic music. Her DJ sets have spanned iconic institutions like fabric London, where she’s shared lineups with leading international talent, and she’s played at major events such as Gottwood, Lost Village, and La Terrrazza Barcelona. In addition, Lulah champions grassroots culture through her own event series sub: terra, a collective and club night inspired by the spirit of early acid house, having invited selectors such as Niks, Jaye Ward, etc and taken over strong institutional rooms such as Fabric Room 3.
