Back catalogue: All genres

Review: Saafir's Boxcar Sessions is an eccentric yet riveting rap album where his unique flow and battle rap strength is on full display. Despite his "rap disorders," Saafir excels, blending wit and punchlines with an avant-garde delivery that stands out. His growling voice and erratic flow intertwine seamlessly with the album's ominous jazz beats, reminiscent of A Tribe Called Quest and RZA's minimalistic samples. There is many standouts where the songs have a tremendous live feel while is very balanced with Saafir's technical proficiency in the studio. The production, featuring ringing vibes and stalking bass lines, may seem generic but complements Saafir's style perfectly. Highlights include 'Light Sleeper,' where Saafir's surreal, off-kilter flow shines amidst molten drums and a low-key atmosphere, making it one of the best tracks. Boxcar Sessions is a rare gem that exemplifies Saafir's unorthodox brilliance in the rap scene.

Review: Saib.'s debut album, Around The World, stunned listeners who got to hear this album on the first release back in 2019. Now reissued, the various global sounds, reflecting the cultural melting pot of Casablanca is once again, the talk of reissues. With intricate guitar work and hip-hop beats as its backbone, the album seamlessly transitions between jazz, lounge, Asian textures, and more. Each track is a unique exploration of saib.'s influences, showcasing his versatility and musical talent. From the upbeat funk of 'Casablanca Funk' to the serene beauty of 'Lullaby,' and the exotic allure of 'Shanghai Nights,' every moment is riveting. Remastered for enhanced quality, Around The World is a memorable trip into the sounds of a foreign country and its culture.

Review: Originally released in 2005, Space Shift marked the innovative debut from UK-born, Australia-based artist Steve Spacek. Known for his fusion of soul, electronic, and broken beat, Steve Spacek created a forward-thinking blend of sound with this album. His smooth vocals glide effortlessly over experimental production, weaving through bass-heavy rhythms and glitchy textures. Tracks like 'Dollar', produced by the legendary J Dilla, critiques materialism with a hypnotic groove and is a reimagining of Billy Paul's classic. The collaboration with Dilla showcases Spacek's creative synergy with one of hip-hop's most iconic producers. Other gems like 'Thursday' and 'The Hills' bring lush, atmospheric soundscape that rival some of the best in the genre that year. Now reissued by Spa Recordings, Space Shift includes an unreleased collaboration with J Dilla, 'This One Feels Alright', this re-release reaffirming the album's impact and lasting influence on modern electronic soul.