I. JORDAN's debut album builds on the promise of their celebrated run of singles, folding donk, bassline and hardstyle elements into their festival-friendly fusion of big-room trance and sweaty 'ard techno.
Sex Education's Felix Mufti shows up on 'Real Hot n Naughty', and it's the best way to dive into 'I AM JORDAN'. With Mufti's cheeky vocal taking the lead, Jordan replies with M1 organ stutters and glittery '90s horn sounds, everything hammered to an undulating, floor-filling kick. If you were wondering when prog techno might develop a sense of humor, your prayers have been answered.
Glasgow's TAAHLIAH shows up on donk-laced siren song 'The Countdown', maintaining Jordan's tongue-in-cheek mood - the music's impeccably produced, but it's not intended to take itself too seriously, instead celebrating not just the trans community but the working class dance sounds that Jordan grew up hearing. Even bassline gets a look-in on 'Round n Round', a brisk 187 Lockdown-style speed garage hybrid that's unashamedly cartoonish.
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I. JORDAN's debut album builds on the promise of their celebrated run of singles, folding donk, bassline and hardstyle elements into their festival-friendly fusion of big-room trance and sweaty 'ard techno.
Sex Education's Felix Mufti shows up on 'Real Hot n Naughty', and it's the best way to dive into 'I AM JORDAN'. With Mufti's cheeky vocal taking the lead, Jordan replies with M1 organ stutters and glittery '90s horn sounds, everything hammered to an undulating, floor-filling kick. If you were wondering when prog techno might develop a sense of humor, your prayers have been answered.
Glasgow's TAAHLIAH shows up on donk-laced siren song 'The Countdown', maintaining Jordan's tongue-in-cheek mood - the music's impeccably produced, but it's not intended to take itself too seriously, instead celebrating not just the trans community but the working class dance sounds that Jordan grew up hearing. Even bassline gets a look-in on 'Round n Round', a brisk 187 Lockdown-style speed garage hybrid that's unashamedly cartoonish.
I. JORDAN's debut album builds on the promise of their celebrated run of singles, folding donk, bassline and hardstyle elements into their festival-friendly fusion of big-room trance and sweaty 'ard techno.
Sex Education's Felix Mufti shows up on 'Real Hot n Naughty', and it's the best way to dive into 'I AM JORDAN'. With Mufti's cheeky vocal taking the lead, Jordan replies with M1 organ stutters and glittery '90s horn sounds, everything hammered to an undulating, floor-filling kick. If you were wondering when prog techno might develop a sense of humor, your prayers have been answered.
Glasgow's TAAHLIAH shows up on donk-laced siren song 'The Countdown', maintaining Jordan's tongue-in-cheek mood - the music's impeccably produced, but it's not intended to take itself too seriously, instead celebrating not just the trans community but the working class dance sounds that Jordan grew up hearing. Even bassline gets a look-in on 'Round n Round', a brisk 187 Lockdown-style speed garage hybrid that's unashamedly cartoonish.
I. JORDAN's debut album builds on the promise of their celebrated run of singles, folding donk, bassline and hardstyle elements into their festival-friendly fusion of big-room trance and sweaty 'ard techno.
Sex Education's Felix Mufti shows up on 'Real Hot n Naughty', and it's the best way to dive into 'I AM JORDAN'. With Mufti's cheeky vocal taking the lead, Jordan replies with M1 organ stutters and glittery '90s horn sounds, everything hammered to an undulating, floor-filling kick. If you were wondering when prog techno might develop a sense of humor, your prayers have been answered.
Glasgow's TAAHLIAH shows up on donk-laced siren song 'The Countdown', maintaining Jordan's tongue-in-cheek mood - the music's impeccably produced, but it's not intended to take itself too seriously, instead celebrating not just the trans community but the working class dance sounds that Jordan grew up hearing. Even bassline gets a look-in on 'Round n Round', a brisk 187 Lockdown-style speed garage hybrid that's unashamedly cartoonish.
Black 140g double vinyl in black inners, housed in a gloss gatefold sleeve designed by Aries Moross, with photography by Kairo Urovi.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
I. JORDAN's debut album builds on the promise of their celebrated run of singles, folding donk, bassline and hardstyle elements into their festival-friendly fusion of big-room trance and sweaty 'ard techno.
Sex Education's Felix Mufti shows up on 'Real Hot n Naughty', and it's the best way to dive into 'I AM JORDAN'. With Mufti's cheeky vocal taking the lead, Jordan replies with M1 organ stutters and glittery '90s horn sounds, everything hammered to an undulating, floor-filling kick. If you were wondering when prog techno might develop a sense of humor, your prayers have been answered.
Glasgow's TAAHLIAH shows up on donk-laced siren song 'The Countdown', maintaining Jordan's tongue-in-cheek mood - the music's impeccably produced, but it's not intended to take itself too seriously, instead celebrating not just the trans community but the working class dance sounds that Jordan grew up hearing. Even bassline gets a look-in on 'Round n Round', a brisk 187 Lockdown-style speed garage hybrid that's unashamedly cartoonish.
CD housed in a printed gatefold sleeve, shrink wrapped in eco-plastic and stickered.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
I. JORDAN's debut album builds on the promise of their celebrated run of singles, folding donk, bassline and hardstyle elements into their festival-friendly fusion of big-room trance and sweaty 'ard techno.
Sex Education's Felix Mufti shows up on 'Real Hot n Naughty', and it's the best way to dive into 'I AM JORDAN'. With Mufti's cheeky vocal taking the lead, Jordan replies with M1 organ stutters and glittery '90s horn sounds, everything hammered to an undulating, floor-filling kick. If you were wondering when prog techno might develop a sense of humor, your prayers have been answered.
Glasgow's TAAHLIAH shows up on donk-laced siren song 'The Countdown', maintaining Jordan's tongue-in-cheek mood - the music's impeccably produced, but it's not intended to take itself too seriously, instead celebrating not just the trans community but the working class dance sounds that Jordan grew up hearing. Even bassline gets a look-in on 'Round n Round', a brisk 187 Lockdown-style speed garage hybrid that's unashamedly cartoonish.