People who like Lots Of Calls From No One Part 2 also listen to Randomer, Gary Beck, MPIA3, Alan Fitzpatrick, Marcel Dettmann, DVS1, Len Faki, Jerome Hill, Roberto Capuano, Harvey McKay.

Deep Medi Musik released Lots Of Calls From No One Part 2 on Wed Jul 06 2011. The 2 track Bass release features Clouds. **Deep Medi Musik** has also released vinyl by [Kahn](/artist/kahn), [Mythm](/artist/mythm), [Distinct Motive](/artist/distinct-motive), [Wraz](/artist/wraz), and [Magugu](/artist/magugu). Browse the [Deep Medi Musik catalogue](/label/deep-medi-musik). People who like Lots Of Calls From No One Part 2 also listen to Randomer, Gary Beck, MPIA3, Alan Fitzpatrick, Marcel Dettmann, DVS1, Len Faki, Jerome Hill, Roberto Capuano, Harvey McKay.

Since releasing on Speedy J’s Electric Deluxe imprint in 2016, the Scottish duo’s DJ sets have seen the pair endeavour to strip out all but their own, mostly new and unreleased, productions, leading to a heightened appreciation of the various directions in which they can drive their work back in the studio. With this, their vein of Techno has seen a steady yet explorative development. Hardcore noise swirling over break-neck percussion evolves and envelopes, without overreaching, never conceding to gimmickry. Ecstasy binds itself together with impending dread, like being caught in the atmosphere while the planet below you implodes. Faint cries from past eras are carefully tabbed and then hurled into a post-industrial hell-future, a future that they wield perfectly, in which the listener is reluctant to leave yet hesitant to stay. This is where Clouds place you. A feeling of euphoria repeating, reducing, and then degrading upon blown out sub frequencies that distort and twist as if in a dream, forming whole new worlds of texture and pressure, colour and bliss. Their trance inducing hooks borrow the urgencies and rhythms of early Hardcore and Jungle, alongside the manic paradoxes of abhorrent, rinsed out, joyful Gabber, or the obnoxious glee of Hardstyle, achieving a poetry seemingly at odds with itself, but without sounding crude. This isn’t an exercise in looking backwards, though, there is a skill to which their influences are employed. By not drawing purely upon aesthetic, stylistic conventions, utilized all too often amongst their peers, but by drawing on more subtle, substantial elements, Clouds are able to create an innovative, nuanced, singular experience. All of this can be heard and felt in their new record, Heavy The Eclipse, written and recorded at Speedy J’s Rotterdam studio over 14 days in late November 2016.

Lots Of Calls From No One Part 2

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