Ali Love released his brilliant debut album "Love Harder" on Dim Mak / Ministry Of Sound / Rough Trade /Backyard in 2010. Q Magazine gave it 4/5; “ultra-modern pop that The Artist would give his eye-teeth for", and the record received widespread acclaim both in the press and amongst his peers. Ali also features on and co-wrote The Chemical Brothers [...continue]
DARKNESS FALLS
Darkness Falls are a rock duo formed in 2009, consisting of Josephine Philip, vocals and keyboard, and Ina Lindgreen on bass & guitar. Darkness Falls create a dramatic atmospheric sound combining distorted twang guitars, haunting synths, gritty drums and striking vocals. Pop allure turns into noise only to revert back into harmony. Enticing [...continue]
GAZELLE
Gazelle is a small but colorful part of the African Renaissance promoting the growth and world view of any African born art. Apart from a fresh mixture of sound, a strong visual performance involving various artists and dancers makes it a very entertaining theatrical show. Combining influences from funk, reggae, disco, 80's [...continue]
IDA CORR
In the summer of 2004 Danish singer Ida Corr hit the National Danish Radio with her stunning debutsingle “U Make Me Wanna” – a single that became an instant radiohit, without anybody knowing anything about the artist, apart from the fact that this was a great track.Only a year after the release of her debut album, Ida Corr and MoTrack went back to the [...continue]
JULIE MCKNIGHT
Providing soul stirring lead vocals on the back to back anthems, "Finally, "Home" and "Diamond Life." All produced and penned by maestro Jay "Sinister" Sealee , Julie s musical background is as diverse as music itself. Born in 1972 in Pottstown, PA, Julie McKnight is a daughter of a Seventh-Day Adventist Minister. [...continue]
ULTRA NATE
In her two decades of making music, Ultra Naté has remained a musical chameleon, embracing a variety of sounds, from R&B/hip-hop, soul and disco to house, rock and electro-pop. Her reasoning for doing this is quite simple: “I hate boxes,” Naté says. “Where’s the fun in being totally predictable?”. She continues, “It’s always important to [...continue]
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