RELEASES Everyday EP is the first release of Digital Delight. Diego Moreno steps up and delivers a strong house number with a monster-like bassline, soulful vocals and jungly sounds filling in the background. Perfect for anytime of the night. Yakine also delivers a remix with a very playful bassline that makes the track grab a solid swing as soon as the track starts to develop. Following his typical, techy, hypno-induced beats, Yakine's remix is just something that makes people bounce, naturally. Then Sishi Rösch finishes the pack with a super funky, deep rework. Sishi's remix starts with a deep feel and as the track begins to develop, it quickly begins to show his usual sleazy sounds with melting synths that after the break explodes and can easily become a track any DJ would want under their arsenal. On the label's second release, Roesch unveils a great original with "Back To 92" that gets remix support from Djebali and Diego Moreno. The original version is a mid-tempo groover with somber melodies and aqua beats that is distinct and tasteful. Diego Moreno's remix has a warm, retro feel with piano house melodies and an electro bass line that splits through a stack of bass bins like a laser. Djebali's "4 Crossing Legs remix" is a chugging tool that provides an excellent transition between the evening faire and the peak hour tracks. Djebali's "Club Delight remix" brings out the Latin house elements with a syncopated melody line that is part tribal and part tech-house Portal Nou is the perfect combination of slo-mo beats, ringing cymbal percussion, and jazzy deep house chords. Gentle synth pads mark the breakdown and give way to the funkiest of electro bass lines for something very Chicago acid house in feel and intensity. Portal Nou is the perfect way to lead off the evening. The second original - I'm Down On You - has a retro, almost Eighties feel. Straddling the line between Balearic and Soul Clap this track is warm, late night fun for more discerning crowds. Once again the electroid bass line dominates and that's a good thing! Miguel Puente returns to Digital Delight with a remix of I'm Down On You that retains that sweet retro flavor but adds some nice old school Detroit synth pads and an interesting breakdown. The remix is the most musical version of the three cuts on this EP and will capture the attention of many a trainspotter this winter.
Sishi Roesch is poised to be one of the breakthrough talents of 2011 and this LP goes a long way in cementing his reputation as a gifted producer. Tales Of A Sleazy Affair is hard to categorize. Composed while Roesch was living in Berlin, the album is a collection of diverse sounds that keeps things firmly in the sleazy, midtempo range that really shakes and pops like an old Seventies grind house flick. There are tracks for the headphone, the soul, and the dance floor that hang together well for a satisfying collection that sizzles with rich musical dialogue. Hints of Latin rhythms, Balearic excursions, downtempo head nodders, crisp electro beats, and lush deep house merge into a sounds that is uniquely Sishi's. - Sean Yoder Reviews: http://www.mixside.com/sishi-roesch-tales-of-a-sleazy-affair-2011-digital-delight/ 
http://www.fwd.dj/review/sishi-roesch-tales-sleazy-affair Early support by: James Teej, Orde Meikle (Slam), Alland Byallo, Signal Deluxe, Kabuto & Koji, Sam A., Richie Hawtin, Pole Folder, Fine Cut Bodies, John Selway, Lucas Rodenbush, Jonra Babiracki, Noah Pred, Russel Deeks, Andrea Ferlin, Tetsuo, Tyler Stadius, Anthony Pappa, Derek Marin, Soundspace, Deepchild (Berghain), Chris Fortier, Brian Ffar (Siteholder Recs), Justin Sloe (Culprit) & Lee Holman (Nightvision) & more http://www.mixside.com/sishi-roesch-tales-of-a-sleazy-affair-2011-digital-delighthttp://www.fwd.dj/review/sishi-roesch-tales-sleazy-affairshapeimage_6_link_0shapeimage_6_link_1
Digital Delight and Sultry Vibes partner in crime Diego Moreno takes things in a different direction on the hot new label's latest release. The Pain is gorgeous deep house with a soulful, smooth vibe that adheres to the label's basic template of sexy, funky music. Lee Webster takes a page from the Hacienda playbook that gets all retro and yet remains fresh and inviting. While breakout star Sishi Roesch offers a gentle dubby b-side version. Treat You Right gets things back to the sleazy vibe the label is bets know for and Roesch's remix only turns up the heat on this gem of a release.
Support from:     Signal deluxe, Tyler Stadius, james Teej, Chris Fortier, Noah Pred, Orde Meikle (Slam), Fine Cut Bodies, Alexi Delano.
 
 
For our sixth release, we present to you a very exclusive ep by our brother Damian Uzabiaga. Features 2 Nu-Disco cuts that is purely Damian's sound. Bubble Beach is an up to date Studio 54 remake with a haunting bassline and futuristic stabs that warms up any night. While Disco Infierno is as funky as the come. Soulful vocals hug the Disco vibe of the track while groovy percussions and lead stabs mesh in perfectly.
Usual suspect Lee Webster takes on remix duties for Disco Infierno and creates a deeper vibe. Twisted vocals and razor-sharp hats makes it swing side to side like a drunken pendulum.
Puerto Rican - Berliner Jonny Cruz follows up his crucial gems on labels such as My Favorite Robot and teams up with production pal Lati for this new beauty on Digital Delight The title track is a mix of twangy reverb, moody melodies, and snuggly midtempo beats. The second original "Bye Bye Girl" is deeper and more sedate but doesn't lack in the originality department with luxurious melodies and slack beats. Rising superstar Miguel Puente gives "Up In Smoke" a fine retro Chicago house feel without sacrificing the gentleness of the original for what is sure to be the summer's top EP.
The mysterious new Mexican duo Nobody Knows (AKA Yeyo & Yoza) drops its debut release for Barcelona's funkiest label - Digital Delight. Ably backed by remixes from Sishi Rösch and Jonny Cruz, "Hundred Try's" is a funky mid tempo jam with a wicked bass line. The only real choice comes down to whether you like the quirky original, the active Jonny Cruz remix, or the psychedelic soul of Rösch's rework. All are high quality, as you've come to expect from the label. The b-side offering is deeper and includes nice vocal parts but still has that funky bass line action to keep things dance floor proper. Rising superstar Miguel Puente goes over the top with some dark and dancy electro tones that really hit the spot. Newcomer Luis Carrasco of Mexico City's Disclosure Crew adds a hefty dose of house to his electro-fied reworking that hints at the elastic bass line fury straight out of San Francisco with a Latin twist.
 
 
English artist Rebel makes his debut on Digital Delight who've been on a run of dubby, raw releases in their first year of existence.
The intro of the title track 'Grass Roots' kind of throws you off the scent of what it's all about initially. It starts off like a pretty straight-forward tech house track and you probably wouldn't guess it'd end up being a combination of chuggy tech house and retro-esque disco in the vein of Holy Ghost! etc.
Even thought it feels a little like the hooks aren't in solidly at any point there's still something hypnotic enough in the simplicity that makes it work well.
'Spark One Up' milks the old school vibe even more weaving 80s Pet Shop Boys style synths, pokey rim-shots with a low 120s tempo which results in a superb jam down the spacey end of the nu-disco scale.
It's sort of a party track without being too party-ish. The same elements could easily have resulted in a far more cheesy track but shows how Rebel has developed a good craft for making quality, understated house.
'You Know How To Love Me' is by far the deepest track on the EP and turns more towards a New York vibe with sinister synth stabs mixed with economic use of vocal samples which tease just enough without being the main show.
Ibiza Voice Review: http://www.ibiza-voice.com/story/news/3707