
ComixXx – Broken Connection (Remixes)
After the long-awaited debut by ComixXx („The Great Escape“) on Sonar Kollektiv, we get another stunning single release with „Broken Connection“. Sung by Pete Josef this is one of many standout tracks of the 14 piece strong oeuvre.
The first remix is by Berlin producer Maurycy Zimmermann aka Mooryc. And he snatches right into his bag of tricks to pull out a bagpipe for the intro fanfare, or a vinyl crackling to lend the song some subtle nostalgia. It remains his very own secret though, where the hell he got that female voice from, that suddenly duets with Josef out of the blue. Anyway, the beat drags pantingly along the piano turning the rather cheerful original composition in next to no time into a bittersweet ballad.
Kalipo takes things not much less melancholic. The native Bavarian residing now in Berlin and known as a member of the electropunk outfit Frittenbude doesn’t slows down the pace but uses subtly sprinkled synth chords lifting Josef’s vocals through the clouds. A remix made for the wee hours of the morning after the party full of heartache and longing.
The third and last remix is done by Aanbreken. He also puts his full concentration on the vocals and builds his framework of slightly broken beats and distorted synths around them. The arrangement is the fine art of “tease & denial”.
Other Releases
-

Red Rack’em returns to his disco project with 2 exclusive remixes
Read more: Red Rack’em returns to his disco project with 2 exclusive remixesBerlin based British DJ/Producer Danny Berman aka Red Rack’em returns to his Hot Coins disco project with 2 exclusive remixes as a teaser for the…
-

Kasar’s debut album on Sonar Kollektiv!
Read more: Kasar’s debut album on Sonar Kollektiv!Arnold Kasar is a musical jack of all trades: in countless projects around the Berlin based label Sonar Kollektiv, the musician grown in the southern…
-

Micatone – Ping Pong
Read more: Micatone – Ping PongGerman nu jazz stalwarts Micatone continue their comeback journey with Ping Pong, the follow up to the ethereal and emotionally charged coming-of-age piece, Where Do…
