Humble Pie’s critically-acclaimed 1969 debut album for Immediate Records blended hard rock, blues, acoustic and folk but suffered from poor sound. Newly remastered for CD from a recently-recovered safety reel, the album sounds as it was meant to be heard!

Track Listings
1 : I Miss U (Club Extended) - Jax Jones & Au/Ra
2 : I Miss U (Dub) - Jax Jones & Au/Ra
3 : I Miss U (Acapella) - Jax Jones & Au/Ra

Chart topping international DJ and multi-instrumentalist Jax Jones' single 'i miss u' featuring Au/Ra. 'i miss u' marks the next phase of Jax's ascent as he continues to create genre-defying dance music. Returning to his club and underground roots, the emotive dance track comprises colder sounding beats when compared to his hugely popular dance pop tracks. Underpinned by a hair raising vocal from German singer-songwriter Au/Ra, best known for her 2018 breakout hit 'Panic Room', Jax's latest collaboration makes nod to his beginnings with a harder bassline and club ready tone.

Crime thriller with separate yet interconnected stories involving characters including a psychology professor who has lost touch with reality, a young sociopathic call girl, a vicious lesbian hit woman, a recovering crack addict and kidnapper, a junkyard drunk, a brain-damaged former cult guru and a pair of dueling gas station attendants.

Track Listings
1 : Angermanagement
2 : Headlock
3 : Powerslide
4 : Flavourtown
5 : Love Letter to Summer

Borrowing its title from the exuberant Filipino dining tradition - a communal, bare-handed feast among friends and families - UNOS' debut EP highlights her sincere love for communities forged through club culture.

Track Listings:
Disc: 1
1 : Existential Celebration
2 : Warmth In The Coldest Acre
3 : Is It Right?
4 : Fanfare For 7.83 Hz
5 : A Beautiful Silence Prevails

Disc: 2
1 : The People
2 : Rhythm Research
3 : Pressure
4 : Est

It’s 2020, and everyone is exhausted. Things are falling apart, and then there’s the day-to-day stress of simply existing in the modern world. Screens are everywhere, we’re all tethered to our phones and social media; trying to keep up with it all seems just as impossible as unplugging altogether, especially when we’re all feeling that neverending push to always be productive—inspiration and motivation be damned. For NYC artist Photay (a.k.a. Evan Shornstein), none of this is particularly conducive to living a healthy existence, let alone being creative, but he’s decided to face it head on. Waking Hours, his second full-length (following 2017’s Onism), is a meditation on time and, more specifically, our obsessive need to fill every moment with activity. “It’s about getting back to a really simple notion of just celebrating your existence and not necessarily attaching this huge story of who you are and what you do,” he says. “It’s about finding comfort in just being.” Photay’s search for calm is at the very core of Waking Hours, and while he admits that making the album was therapeutic, it shouldn’t be mistaken for some sort of healing ambient excursion. The LP is largely electronic, but frequently verges on pop and extensively features Shornstein’s own vocals. The music is intimate and inviting, but it also suggests that Photay is perhaps at his best when he’s blurring genre boundaries. “I really truly love so many different types of music,” he says, “and for this album I opened things up and gave myself the freedom to go anywhere.”

Track Listings
1 : How Ya Lonesome
2 : Rosaries At The Border
3 : Ponies In Town
4 : Harm None
5 : Gulf Of Mexico
6 : Love's Not Hard To Find

We're in the midst of an occult revival, in large part because people are searching for meaning. As the esoteric scholar Erik Davis wrote, "We turn to psychedelics, the occult, meditation, not just as another form of ideology, but because they reflect something true about the situation we're in." Magic is something that can live in chaos and make use of chaos, and these are chaotic times. Jess Williamson's Sorceress, her fourth album and second with Mexican Summer, arrives during this cultural moment. Fittingly, it addresses these issues via personal epiphany and offers revelation in the real sense of the word. Across eleven country western prayers and pop incantations, Williamson melds the magical with the day-to-day, and makes it feel universal. On the title track, a gorgeous fireside ballad that finds her accompanied by the chirps of cicadas, she sings "Yes, there's a little magic in my hat / But I'm no sorceress." The thing is, she certainly sounds like one. Sorceress is polished and assured and it hits immediately. The Texas singer and songwriter makes deeply felt songs that orbit around her powerful voice, a voice that's strong and vulnerable, big-room flawless, quietly ecstatic, and next-to-you intimate. When she has something to say, even when it's a kind of Dolly Parton whisper, you listen. Offering a deep-hued kaleidoscope of dusty '70s cinema, '90s country music, and breezy West Coast psychedelia, Sorceress weaves a woman's wild love letters to a confusing present and uncertain future. It's a record about loss of innocence and acquired wisdom that's self-critical, self-assured, and soul-searching. On the lead single, "Wind on Tin," for instance, the narrator travels to a remote desert town to attend the memorial service for a friend who passed away. She thinks she hears the voice of God, and she's either tuned in, crazy, or both. Nothing is ever entirely clear, as evidenced on album centrepiece, "Infinite Scroll," which is more than a song about a broken heart and disappearing memories.

Track Listings
Side: 1
1 : Struggle Cuddle
2 : Ride Away
Side: 2
3 : Dreamboat
4 : Taste of the Heavens

Joviale - Crisis EP - 12 Inch Vinyl Single