Thomas Barnett presents Subterfuge
The Foundation Series Volume One

Compilation vinyl from the San Paulo and Berlin art collective Voodoohop. A mysterious fusion of Minimal sounds from Berlin, Chile, and Romania with Brazilian, Latin/World Groove, Digital Cumbia/Tropical Bass, organically crafted into an intoxicating, shamanic slow-groove with etherial chants from the spirit-world. The music has it's roots in both the hedonistic party culture European raves and a more sentimental South American folklore. A new Tropicàlia for the 2020's, or a dream one night. Soak the cover-art in sunshine and LSD and toss it in your mouth. Be sure to taste all 12 trips.

Small Moves level up with a killer debut EP from Dufi. Slick, skillful and precise, no button bashing here.

Having previously celebrated the deep and colourful world of late ‘80s and early ‘80s Italian house via the popular Welcome To Paradise compilation series, Safe Trip has now turned its attention to the roots and formative years of trance music.Planet Love: Early Transmissions 1990-95 showcases the roots and formative years of trance via 13 loved-up, psychedelic, colourful, melodious and surprisingly varied dancefloor experiments from Europe, Australia and the United States.The compilation includes pioneering proto-trance and early trance tracks from the likes of Hawke (AKA influential San Francisco producer Gavin Hardkiss), Epilson 9, Spooky, Oliver Lieb, Holy Ghost Inc, Morgan Wild (an outfit whose members included early NYC techno titan Damon Wild), Mijk van Dijk, Glam and Paul van Dyk.Packed with must-have cuts, slept-on gems and sought-after rarities, Planet Love: Early Transmissions 1990-95 maintains the loved-up, listenable vibe of Welcome to Paradise while broadening its musical horizons. It is not a definitive history of trance music’s early years, but rather a colourful, life-affirming celebration of the varied strands that came together to create one of dance music’s most popular and enduring styles.

Andres doing his thing with two beats remixes only available on this 7” and exclusive to Rush Hour. The remixes are for the track with the same title as the 2005 album "Call My Name" and an underground classic from New Yorks Salsoul king Joe Bataan.