Last year Kelly Finnigan - son of storied Hammond organist Mike Finnigan - released his debut album, "The Tales People Tell", a gloriously authentic and wholehearted tribute to 1960s soul and funk. It's from that set that these two tracks are taken. A-side "I Called You Baby" is an unflinchingly heavy deep funk workout rich in bustling breakbeats, memorable guitar riffs, sustained organ chords and fiery horn riffs, all topped off with a brilliant lead vocal from Finnigan. On flipside "Impressions of You", Finnigan switches mood, adding another heartfelt, passionate vocal to a slow, loved-up backing track that's every bit as impressive as the club-ready A-side.

12 months on from the release of his brilliant album "Flamagra", Flying Lotus has decided to offer up an instrumental version of the set. Given that the set included some of the Los Angeles-based producer's best work to date, this is no bad thing. Stripped of almost all vocal contributions (bar the odd snatch of backing vocals), FlyLo's breathtakingly brilliant musical vision rightly takes centre stage. And what a vision! He's always been great at crafting glitchy, off-kilter hip-hop instrumentals, but "Flamagra" is much more than that, with the Brainfeeder founder utilizing the work of a wide range of guest musicians and far more nods towards his jazz and fusion roots. The original album was superb, and this is just as good, so don't sleep!

As you'd perhaps expect, there are a couple of seriously big hitters involved in the latest missive in Drumcode's ongoing "A Sides" vinyl series. Former Deep Dish man Dubfire unfurls the EVOLV project and offers up "Deadbug", a stomping slab of dark and moody big room techno where foreboding riffs and fizzing electronic pulses ride a tough-but-snappy techno groove. The other "big name" contribution comes from Bristolian Eats Everything. He steals the show with the rave-centric bounce of "Organica" and its alluring mixture of hip-house style yelps, wonk-a-donk riffs and thunderous drums. Further heavyweight sleaze is provided by Harvey McKay and the dirty acid techno filth of "Find Yourself".

Those within the tech-house scene know Birmingham-based TRMNL as one of Britain's most reliable regular events. While the events are of course currently on hold, the party crew has pressed ahead with the launch of their offshoot label. Release number one comes from regular guest and extended crew-member East End Dubs. He hits the ground running with "What's Goin On", a chunky, all-action affair that sees him pepper a rubbery, bass-heavy groove with fluttering synthesizer motifs and raw, razor-sharp acid lines. The fun continues on side B, where deep tech-house groover "Talk To Becky" - all elongated bittersweet chords, glitchy electronics and snappy drums - is joined by the bold, funk-fuelled late night cheekiness of "Do It R!ght".

Fractura del SueNo is the debut album from the Catalan and Berlin-based artist Ameeva and his first big step into his musical path. With the purpose of creating a conceptual LP which develop the idea of transcendence, power of mind and self-interpretation of the individual, Alex Busse has created an album where different influences share the same environment. From ambient and drones to deep techno, going through broken-beats, distortions, organic percussions, field-recordings and even the human speech, he has created a progresion in the storytelling which ascends in energy nd comes back to the origin point, making it ideal for a calm and deep listening where the listener can focus on each sound.

Bristol-based artist Void Cells returns on Blind Allies with a solid five-tracks EP, filled with atmospheric beats and raw, distorted pads. The record, different to the previous releases, includes a special remix by NX1 and features vocals by Helena Markos.

This release is an LP and it's individually 300 hand-numbered limited edition. The first 100 copies are pressed on WHITE vinyls (AR019). It's dedicated to the 1992 Organic / Ambient / Jazz masterpiece by the Italian Musicians Fulvio Maras, Alfredo Posillipo and Luca Proietti, containing also 2 Unreleased Bonus tracks. Archeo Recordings is a reissue record label that regenerates old, lost, obscure and forgotten rare gems of mostly Italian music but also all over the world of the 70s, 80s and 90s. All releases are licensed, audio tracks remastered in their original form and sleeves recreated for today but all based on the original images. Archeo would like to make the music available to a wider audience of collectors, DJs, music lovers of a forgotten time. All releases are hand-numbered limited edition vinyl. The first copies of each release are pressed in coloured vinyls.

Ed DMX rarely drops the ball, so you'll be unsurprised to find that the veteran producer's latest EP contains another four first-rate workouts. Opener "Panic Stations" is clanking and other-worldly, with the Bedford-born studio don peppering a hybrid electro/acid house beat with clonk-style stabs and a funk-fuelled analogue bassline, while "Going Back" is a more melodic, turn-of-the-90s style affair rich in spacey electronic motifs, deep space chords and funky acid bass. Over on side B "Alkane" sounds like Larry Heard making hard-wired 1980s electrofunk, while "Last Year's Model" is a simply gorgeous drift through 1980s deep house with plenty of Kraftwerkian synthesizer motifs to please the electro aficionados.