Nano

One of the things that I love most about this digital revolution we’ve witnessed (reasonably) recently is the return to the EP or, as your Dad used to call it,…

I’m not sure how many times over the years I’ve said that something is “psytrance the way it should be.” I’d wager I’ve not said it too many times in the last f…

Tristan is one of my favourite producers ever. The very start of Audiodrome still does things to me that hardly any other music does – and with Substance, you’v…

The one problem with this is that there has never been a stereo or soundsystem invented that goes loud enough. Psyreviews’ predictions for 2007 included a stat…

Released without much fanfare on the coat-tails of Protoculture’s disappointing Circadians, this is a gem if ever there was one. After a string of quiet compila…

Protoculture Circadians Nano (UK) After Refractions, where next? Well, judging by the various compilation tracks, it looked like Protoculture was heading tow…

This blows me away, make no mistake. Regan and Chesh from Cape Town, SA have produced an utter belter, that takes everything and fuses it into a fresh and disti…

A new compilation on Nano almost always sets pulses racing round here, and Wind Up is no exception. While there may be less immediacy in the melodies compared w…

A particularly nice CD this, compiled by Nate Protoculture and in the absence of a follow up to 2003’s Refractions, this comes pretty close in satisfying whatev…