Brian Leeds (Huerco S.) assumes his ultimate deep house and techno form as Loidis with an hour-long album of micro-dosed, dub wise delicacies on Incienso label - big RIYL Shinichi Atobe, NWAQ, DJ Sprinkles, Vainqueur.
Trading under an archaic name for Leeds, Loidis goes on like a long weekend in one of its infamous club or house parties, rolling out deep and long with eight hypnotically immersive cuts distinguished by his trippy surface detailing and heavily infectious grooves. After years dancing between all styles - as key part of the prevailing ambient new skool, thru collaborations with Lucy Railton as PDP III - ‘One Day’ depicts Leeds returning to an enduring and true love for club music, proper, while not losing sight of the beguiling sensuality that sets all his work apart.
The deliquescent dub techno of opener ‘Tell Me’ sets it off at a brisk pace, where the rest follows with a more laid-back, but insistent sort of pressure and declension of energies. His feel for trippy compression results effervescent fractals on the sinuous swing of ‘Wait & See’, and makes ‘Sequa’ slosh like a Shinichi Atobe work, leading up to absolute pearls in the hair-kissing, 10’ centrepiece ‘Love’s Linesamaenta’ and an effortless deep house stepper ’Sugar Snot’, up there with the best Vainqueur. His clinamen toward hallucinatory ambient texture richly informs the pill-bellied filter house come-up ‘Dollarama’, and usher a delicious closer of slowed down garage swang on ‘Why Do’ that seals the deal on a near-perfect summer album.
View more
Brian Leeds (Huerco S.) assumes his ultimate deep house and techno form as Loidis with an hour-long album of micro-dosed, dub wise delicacies on Incienso label - big RIYL Shinichi Atobe, NWAQ, DJ Sprinkles, Vainqueur.
Trading under an archaic name for Leeds, Loidis goes on like a long weekend in one of its infamous club or house parties, rolling out deep and long with eight hypnotically immersive cuts distinguished by his trippy surface detailing and heavily infectious grooves. After years dancing between all styles - as key part of the prevailing ambient new skool, thru collaborations with Lucy Railton as PDP III - ‘One Day’ depicts Leeds returning to an enduring and true love for club music, proper, while not losing sight of the beguiling sensuality that sets all his work apart.
The deliquescent dub techno of opener ‘Tell Me’ sets it off at a brisk pace, where the rest follows with a more laid-back, but insistent sort of pressure and declension of energies. His feel for trippy compression results effervescent fractals on the sinuous swing of ‘Wait & See’, and makes ‘Sequa’ slosh like a Shinichi Atobe work, leading up to absolute pearls in the hair-kissing, 10’ centrepiece ‘Love’s Linesamaenta’ and an effortless deep house stepper ’Sugar Snot’, up there with the best Vainqueur. His clinamen toward hallucinatory ambient texture richly informs the pill-bellied filter house come-up ‘Dollarama’, and usher a delicious closer of slowed down garage swang on ‘Why Do’ that seals the deal on a near-perfect summer album.
Brian Leeds (Huerco S.) assumes his ultimate deep house and techno form as Loidis with an hour-long album of micro-dosed, dub wise delicacies on Incienso label - big RIYL Shinichi Atobe, NWAQ, DJ Sprinkles, Vainqueur.
Trading under an archaic name for Leeds, Loidis goes on like a long weekend in one of its infamous club or house parties, rolling out deep and long with eight hypnotically immersive cuts distinguished by his trippy surface detailing and heavily infectious grooves. After years dancing between all styles - as key part of the prevailing ambient new skool, thru collaborations with Lucy Railton as PDP III - ‘One Day’ depicts Leeds returning to an enduring and true love for club music, proper, while not losing sight of the beguiling sensuality that sets all his work apart.
The deliquescent dub techno of opener ‘Tell Me’ sets it off at a brisk pace, where the rest follows with a more laid-back, but insistent sort of pressure and declension of energies. His feel for trippy compression results effervescent fractals on the sinuous swing of ‘Wait & See’, and makes ‘Sequa’ slosh like a Shinichi Atobe work, leading up to absolute pearls in the hair-kissing, 10’ centrepiece ‘Love’s Linesamaenta’ and an effortless deep house stepper ’Sugar Snot’, up there with the best Vainqueur. His clinamen toward hallucinatory ambient texture richly informs the pill-bellied filter house come-up ‘Dollarama’, and usher a delicious closer of slowed down garage swang on ‘Why Do’ that seals the deal on a near-perfect summer album.
Brian Leeds (Huerco S.) assumes his ultimate deep house and techno form as Loidis with an hour-long album of micro-dosed, dub wise delicacies on Incienso label - big RIYL Shinichi Atobe, NWAQ, DJ Sprinkles, Vainqueur.
Trading under an archaic name for Leeds, Loidis goes on like a long weekend in one of its infamous club or house parties, rolling out deep and long with eight hypnotically immersive cuts distinguished by his trippy surface detailing and heavily infectious grooves. After years dancing between all styles - as key part of the prevailing ambient new skool, thru collaborations with Lucy Railton as PDP III - ‘One Day’ depicts Leeds returning to an enduring and true love for club music, proper, while not losing sight of the beguiling sensuality that sets all his work apart.
The deliquescent dub techno of opener ‘Tell Me’ sets it off at a brisk pace, where the rest follows with a more laid-back, but insistent sort of pressure and declension of energies. His feel for trippy compression results effervescent fractals on the sinuous swing of ‘Wait & See’, and makes ‘Sequa’ slosh like a Shinichi Atobe work, leading up to absolute pearls in the hair-kissing, 10’ centrepiece ‘Love’s Linesamaenta’ and an effortless deep house stepper ’Sugar Snot’, up there with the best Vainqueur. His clinamen toward hallucinatory ambient texture richly informs the pill-bellied filter house come-up ‘Dollarama’, and usher a delicious closer of slowed down garage swang on ‘Why Do’ that seals the deal on a near-perfect summer album.
In Stock (Ready To Ship)
Back in stock
Brian Leeds (Huerco S.) assumes his ultimate deep house and techno form as Loidis with an hour-long album of micro-dosed, dub wise delicacies on Incienso label - big RIYL Shinichi Atobe, NWAQ, DJ Sprinkles, Vainqueur.
Trading under an archaic name for Leeds, Loidis goes on like a long weekend in one of its infamous club or house parties, rolling out deep and long with eight hypnotically immersive cuts distinguished by his trippy surface detailing and heavily infectious grooves. After years dancing between all styles - as key part of the prevailing ambient new skool, thru collaborations with Lucy Railton as PDP III - ‘One Day’ depicts Leeds returning to an enduring and true love for club music, proper, while not losing sight of the beguiling sensuality that sets all his work apart.
The deliquescent dub techno of opener ‘Tell Me’ sets it off at a brisk pace, where the rest follows with a more laid-back, but insistent sort of pressure and declension of energies. His feel for trippy compression results effervescent fractals on the sinuous swing of ‘Wait & See’, and makes ‘Sequa’ slosh like a Shinichi Atobe work, leading up to absolute pearls in the hair-kissing, 10’ centrepiece ‘Love’s Linesamaenta’ and an effortless deep house stepper ’Sugar Snot’, up there with the best Vainqueur. His clinamen toward hallucinatory ambient texture richly informs the pill-bellied filter house come-up ‘Dollarama’, and usher a delicious closer of slowed down garage swang on ‘Why Do’ that seals the deal on a near-perfect summer album.