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Anjunadeep Explorations returns for its 22nd instalment, out June 2. The compilation series, a showcase of fresh talent from the global electronic music scene, has previously paved the way for many much-loved Anjunadeep mainstays over the years including Marsh, Simon Doty, and Luttrell and CRi.
The first track ‘Gemini’s’ is provided by South African artists Karyendasoul & Da Capo. Both are well-established producers in their own right; Kayrendasoul has collaborated with Black Coffee, and Da Capo earned double-platinum status in South Africa for his first album ‘Indigo Child’. The elegant and steady tension of ‘Gemini’s’ has seen the track already championed by label boss James Grant in sets and mixes, making it an impactful way to start this new compilation EP.
Artche is a DJ and producer hailing from Newcastle, whose debut collaboration with Christoph was released on Eric Prydz’s label Pryda Presents, and who recently featured on Anjunadeep star Simon Doty’s album ‘Universal Language’. His offering to Anjunadeep Explorations 22, ‘Bleed’, is a moody breakbeat track showcasing the kinds of atmospheric production prowess that’s seen him earn support from the likes of Pete Tong, Annie Mac and John Digweed.
Jats (ofc) and Kaive, a French duo formally known as ‘The Dualz’, have previously delighted on Anjunadeep with tracks including ‘Your Eyes’ and ‘Inside Me’. Under their fresh alias, the pair deliver a driving and emotive melodic house anthem ‘Hypnotize’.
‘Need You’, the penultimate track on the compilation is provided by Scottish producer and alumnus of Stress Records, James iD. His new offering is a masterclass in breakbeat production and showcases why he has been supported by the likes of Eelke Kleijn and Jody Wisternoff.
Finally, Chinese producer IPeiqi rounds off the release with ‘Redemption’; an emotive deep house cut with a rich chord progression, and a smooth final note on which to close out this Explorations EP.
Release Date: 2nd June 2023
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What Is Music and What Are the Facts About It?
Music is the art of combining sounds with words to express emotions and ideas. It’s also a form of communication between people and can be used to inspire or soothe. Music is made up of a series of sounds that can be performed with an instrument or voice. It can be played in any rhythm and can sound happy or sad. Music can make you feel good and help you relax, it’s a great way to unwind and can even stimulate your appetite. Researchers have found that plants can grow faster and healthier with certain types of music playing in the background. One of the most fascinating psychological facts about Music is that it affects your perception of reality. For example, if you listen to a happy song it can make you happier and if you listen to a sad song your perspective on life will change.
PRODUCTION
The first step in the process of making music is recording it. This can be done on a computer using software or with an instrument such as a guitar or piano. Alternatively, it can be recorded live by a band or orchestra. A good recording can be made with the right equipment and a skilled producer or engineer.
FACTS
Throughout history, many different philosophical views of music have emerged. Some, like the ancient Greek philosopher Democritus, denied any fundamental need for music. Others, such as the Platonists and later the Renaissance humanists, saw it as a symbolic expression of universal values. Martin Luther, who led the Reformation in the 16th century, rejected this view and favored simple melodies for musical expression.
