Raw Takes – House Of Phreaks EP

All NiceSKU: NICE006

Price:
Sale price¥3,290 JPY
Condition : New
Format: 12 inches
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Description

The 12-inch "House Of Phreaks EP" contains six tracks of pure, unfiltered club music, featuring acid tracks that pay homage to legendary German acid pioneer Andreas Gehm and follow the Chicago house tradition.

Released as the sixth release from All Nice Records, this vinyl features six tracks of straightforward, pure club music pressed just as it is.

Side A opens with "House of Phreaks," a Chicago house track that attacks straight from the beginning around a heavy bassline, followed by the tension-building "Last Figure," and closes with "One For Gehm," dedicated to legendary German acid pioneer Andreas Gehm, who had a profound influence on the underground scene.

Side B features "Piano Jam," which brings melodic warmth, "AECD," a classic Chicago house track filled with TB-303 tones that evokes the legendary Warehouse club era, and "Crime Times," which carries a raw, intricate atmosphere that will captivate late-night dance floors.

 

A1. House Of Phreaks
A2. Last Figure
A3. One For Gehm
B1. Piano Jam
B2. AECD
B3. Crime Times

 

 

All Nice Records returns with the 006 instalment, welcoming Raw Takes to the roster for a self-titled six-tracker that lives up to its name. No frills, no fuss, just pure, unfiltered club music pressed on wax Side A kicks off with House of Phreaks, a dense Chicago house sledgehammer built around a heavyweight bassline that sets the pace from the first bar, no introduction needed. Last Figure pulls the tension tighter before One For Gehm closes the first side as a heartfelt nod to Andreas Gehm - the legendary German acid pioneer whose influence continues to ripple through the underground. Flip it over and Piano Jam brings an unexpected melodic warmth to the centre of the record, while AECD wears its influences proudly, a 303-drenched acid workout rooted deep in the classic Chicago house tradition, the kind of track that feels like it could have come straight out of the Warehouse era. Crime Times seals the deal... gritty, atmospheric, and built for the late hours.

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