Joey Negro – Distorting Space Time Remix EP
One of the standout tracks from Joey Negro’s Produced With Love album and a firm favourite of Gilles Peterson, "Distorting Space Time" gets the full remix treatment.
Kicking it off is Chicago legend Ron Trent, who provides his own take on the original funked out, Arthur Russell flavour, moving it into deeper, more housed up territory.
Fouk bring their hazy, jazz tinged style building the remix around those warm Rhodes chords, shuffling rhythm and low pulsating bassline.
Joey Negro adds his own new Space Funk remix featuring Kaidi Tatham on keys which is a deep, jazzy broken beat groove with extra vocoder solo from Sunburst regular Tony Remy.
| ARTIST | TRACK NAME |
|---|---|
| Joey Negro |
Distorting Space Time (Ron Trent Remix) |
| Joey Negro |
Distorting Space Time (JN Space Funk Remix) |
| Joey Negro |
Distorting Space Time (Fouk Remix) |
| Joey Negro |
Distorting Space Time (Original Album Mix) |
SUPPORT FROM: Dr Packer, Ricky Morrison, PAUL PHILLIPS, Richard Earnshaw, Glenn Underground, Ron Basejam, bottin, DJ Jeannie Hopper, Ennio Styles, Bill Brewster, Husky, Ronnie Herel, Casio Social Club, Ben Lovett, Cherrie Flava, Ashley Beedle, The Reflex, Sean McCabe, Pete Haigh, Groove Assassin, Mannix, CJ Mackintosh, Aaron Dae, gareth sommerville, Reel People, Jaegerossa , Fred Everything, tedd patterson, Kevin Beadle, Jay-J, Hot Toddy, Julius Papp, atfc, Andy Norman, Jazzanova, moodymanc/dubbled, Graeme Park, Mike Allin, yam who?, mark farina, Mike Vitti, timmy vegas , Bruce Tantum, john osborne, Jeff Young, Seamus Haji...
Legendary Uk producer Dave Lee/Joey Negro founded Z Records back in '91, as the natural successor to his highly influential first label, Republic Records, which remains for many, the foundation stone of the UK house scene. It was on Republic that Dave first introduced the UK to such classics as Phase II's “Reachin'” and Turntable Orchestra's “You're Gonna Miss Me”. These tracks nestled snugly alongside his own early productions such as Raven Maize's “Forever Together”, still viewed as an unfading classic house track to this day. Using Z primarily as an outlet for his own material, Dave has continued to champion all things funky and soulful with a consistently high level of quality underground releases. The last few years has seen the label establish its own successful production complex which has given rise to huge electronic anthems such as Jakatta’s “American Dream” and Joey Negro’s “Make a Move on Me” among its many commercial hits. Indeed, Dave's prolific quality output on Z is matched only by the innumerable aliases he adopts, with Jakatta, Joey Negro, Sessomatto, Akabu, The Hed Boys, Doug Willis, Mistura, Z Factor and The Sunburst Band being some of the more popular ones. Though Z and its sister production house (Z Productions) still continues to showcase the prodigious production talents of Dave Lee, the label has also featured the work of other respected luminaries such as Masters At Work, Blaze, Basement Jaxx, Erro, Copyright, Jazz’n’Groove, Bini & Martini, The Blackbyrds, Osunlade, Motif and Mark Knight. As a result, and not surprisingly, Z has become a byword for consistently great music among lovers of soulful electronic music across the World.