- 12inch
- Pick Up
- Recommended
- New Release
Luminodisco
Adults EP
Hell Yeah Recordings
- Cat No: HYR7291
- updated:2024-08-15
Cult favorite Italian Luminodisco, whose older works have become rare, makes a comeback to Hell Yeah Recordings. A unique sense of rhythm. Genius disco dub. Unique sound production. Talent.
Track List
Federico Costantini aka Luminodisco is back on Hell Yeah having long since assured his legacy with the label. Over the years, the Italian has dropped many cult and still widely played cuts here from across the disco-sphere ('Ragazzini,' 'Diavolo di un Disco,' 'Oh Mary' and more all still bang) and now he is back with a newly moved sound. A compulsion to produce something with "a more adult approach" is what defines this latest era, and a fine one it is too. Opener 'Solero' will surely become as revered as those classics above with its irresistible grooves guaranteed to bring ultimate dance floor satisfaction. The punchy drums are peppered with percussion and drum fills while gloriously sugary chords add the heat and wispy pads take things into cosmic realms. 'Jazzclub' is an unhinged rhythmic interlude that chops up vocal stabs, screwy synths and whirring machines into stomping brilliance then 'Bigfoot' slows things to a dubbed out crawl that has you gazing at the twinkling star-like synths. Things then get wonderfully wild on closer 'Soko', a jumble of percussion and tribal vocals over swaggering drum loops. Playful leads bring the sun as the dumpy bass plods on, pixel thin pads squirm all around and a celestial carnival in the sky plays out with irresistible charm.

Luminodisco, whose popular songs include "Diavolo di un Disco," "Ragazzini," "Too Night," and "" (with remixes by BJORN TOSKE and DJ Fett Burger & DJ Grillo Wiener), is releasing its first original music since its 2015 album. ). There's "Solero" with chopped vocal phrases, "Jazzclub," a unique, game-music, synth, mid-tempo chaotic electronic funk, and the more dubby "Bigfoot." The last song is a nice shuffle beat, a magical mix of African, tribal, and electronic. (Original Japanese text by Saito)