Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
Purchasable with gift card
Download available in 24-bit/44.1kHz.
£3GBP or more
Steamin - 12" Vinyl + Redbull Vinyl Exclusive
Record/Vinyl + Digital Album
Chloé Robinson & DJ ADHD still aren’t short on fuel. In fact, they seem to only be boosted further by their own supply. With such weighty momentum driving forward their newly established identities, only one big question sits adjacent in the saddle: what’s next? It seems that they already have the answer. For the next release on Chloé’s Pretty Weird imprint, it’s a 4-track techno record reiterating the trusted adage of less being more. With an emphasis on space and silence placed intuitively, the duo’s highly anticipated debut single ‘Steamin’ is finally unveiled to the world.
‘Steamin’ is all serrated kicks, 909 drums and tenacious vocals that yell without inhibition, invoking the looseness of a party spiralling unphased into its collective apex. The track plays on Chloé and DJ ADHD's incredible diversity within their own sets; launching into a hard hitting, analog infused techno workout filled with razor-edged percussion and grime-influenced vocal chops. 'Steamin’' also takes a groove laden turn with a half-time left turn that provides surprises even within its eyes-down 4/4 nature.
With the release of ‘Steamin’’, Chloé Robinson and DJ ADHD take a further step into ubiquity after gaining notoriety for their high energy, versatile DJ sets. With a host more new music on the horizon, Chloé Robinson and DJ ADHD are soon to prove that ‘Steamin’’ is no flash in the pan, and with more surprises on the way, lightning can strike in the same place multiple times.
Early support on ‘Steamin’ has come from artists including Four Tet, Peggy Gou, Jamie XX, Floating Points, Ben UFO, Caribou, Skrillex, Mary Anne Hobbs, Bradley Zero, Bonobo, Saoirse, Zenker Brothers, TSHA, HAAi, I. Jordan, Logic1000 and Pearson Sound.
Includes unlimited streaming of Steamin EP
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
Chloé Robinson & DJ ADHD still aren’t short on fuel. In fact, they seem to only be boosted further by their own supply. With such a weighty momentum driving forward their newly established identities, only one big question sits adjacent in the saddle: what’s next? It seems that Chloé and Alex already have the answer for today’s daily summon, and for the next Pretty Weird release, it’s a 4-track techno record reiterating the trusted adage of less being more. With an emphasis on space and silence placed intuitively, the first single from the ‘Steamin’ EP finally gets its much anticipated drop - including a killer remix from close friend Four Tet stamped on in classic, inimitable style.
‘Steamin’ is all serrated kicks, 909 drums and tenacious vocals that yell without inhibition, invoking the looseness of a party spiralling unphased into its collective apex.. ‘Redbull’ scales up on the pyrotechnics and rowdy behaviour, taking the sensation of several shots of caffeine and packaging it into a mean, raucous pick-me-up.
For ‘Pax’, Chloé and Alex continue on the stripped back disorder with white-hot conviction through rhythm and textures that find their power through no-frills, unpretentious simplicity. Kieran Hebden steps up for the remix, nodding back in appreciation to the past through the nestling of a sharply redefined ‘Pulse X’ sample alongside his addictive, punchy production all too suited to those can’t-go-home-just-yet stints.
Early support from artists including Four Tet, Peggy Gou, Floating Points, Ben UFO, Caribou, Jamie XX, Skrillex, Mary Anne Hobbs, Bradley Zero, Bonobo, Saoirse, Zenker Brothers, TSHA, HAAi, I. Jordan, Logic1000 and Pearson Sound.
What can I say? I love a good break beat to synchopate over a 4/4, and that lung collapsing sub bass The way Poly Kicks puts it all together here few will ever do it as well. sergentor
Correction: All trax fckn classics.
DIRTY. FILTHY. ELECTRO.
Techno is business?
Listebn to THIS...
Techno is evolution. The business-part is just mutation... like Guetta. marc_malta
I love all Hessle Audio releases because they're just plain fun. This sort of thing hearkens back to 1991 in a good way with classic "rave" breakbeat elements with a modern touch of course. I think people have new labels for this music but it sounds like classic rave breakbeats to me and this is far from a bad thing. jonarmst