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Deep House

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DJ Comments (9)

Philip Sherburne

Beautiful stuff! I've been letting both tracks play out in the background while working, and I keep looking up to find out what's playing. Totally captivating. I love how rich it sounds, and all the subtle twists and turns.
 
 

Ripperton

Happy to hear some fresh songs from St. Plomb! This is a wicked EP! Both tracks are pretty, tasty & groovy. Saturnic Night Access got my preference with that crazy twisted feeling.
Looking forward to play that looooud!

Brendon Moeller

Great! Loving the label's sensibility! Super dope release! Deep, dubby, brilliant! Full support!

Deepchild

More tastefully crafter deep tech-house for adults! :) Nice. Will play. Cheers
 
 

Franklin De Costa

Another serious Brut! Both tracks are great. Playing and charted it.
 

Crowdpleaser

Love Saturnic Night Access!

Basic Soul Unit

Nice vibes.

Magazine - DE:BUG

"Very loosely whisked, the two tracks from St Plomb appear in a colorful house dress preserving much of an analogue origin. The title track with its fast, but deep melodies, gradually expands into a white noise that perfectly accompanies the hot tempered sound, and the flip side comes with a soulful house sound invigorated by the organ melody and glimpses of smooth soul Preacher vocals. Classic tracks for Brut!."
Bleed (De:Bug, October 2009)

Blog - littlewhiteearbuds.com

Having spent the better part of the last three years on sabbatical from releasing records, St. Plomb (Vincent Kolb to the family he nurtured in the meantime) fiercely assures fans his creative and producing faculties are still sharp on the long awaited return, “Escape Run” on Brut! He was last spotted with production partner Crowdpleaser, zig-zagging around the globe in support of their critically acclaimed and sonically diverse debut album, 2006. So it’s with great pleasure that I report St. Plomb’s latest retains the eccentric, non-linear style which made him such an intriguing producer in the first place.

The limited edition “Escape Run” is a treat for the enemies of predictability in dance music, melding disparate themes in coherent if unanticipated ways. The title track has listeners barreling between ricocheting chords and potbellied bass notes, crawling through worming progressions and hi-hat seizures, and marveling at effusive organ patterns, all without sounding random. After recovering enough to flip the record, the more danceable forms of “Saturnic Night Access” greet dizzy listeners. Its bed of laconic organ chords beckon before yanking back the covers to reveal a dance floor, breaking the minor chords into jaunty progressions. Finding still more room for hyperactive arpeggios, glowing pads and the feverish cries of a faraway bandleader, “Saturnic Night Access” finds St. Plomb rejecting the dullness of much contemporary “deep” house in favor of a Theo Parrish-style deconstruction. Constantly in upheavel, the “Escape Run” EP is not for the faint of heart and must be deployed thoughtfully, lest it bring the dance floor to screeching halt. But one can hardly fault St. Plomb for being ambitious and full of ideas for his first record back, especially one this engrossing. Hopefully he’s saved some of each for forthcoming solo releases and Crowdpleaser collaborations.
Anton Kipfel| October 14th, 2009


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