
New single by J.T.C. aka James T. Cotton for the MinimalRome. A great techno hit with a touch of Robert Hood / Jeff Mills old schoolness that comes with a slightly darker and wavey remix by Mick Wills.

New single by J.T.C. aka James T. Cotton for the MinimalRome. A great techno hit with a touch of Robert Hood / Jeff Mills old schoolness that comes with a slightly darker and wavey remix by Mick Wills.

X2 Members: Traxx, D’Marc Cantu & JTC drop a three track V.A. EP on the burgeoning Lux Rec imprint. Each artist delivers, with some pretty signature styles on display. A great EP showcasing these maverick sickos.

The 2nd album to be unveiled from Nation is called “Creep Acid” from JTC. He was driven by thoughts about the lifespan of many things. Creep Acid carries the resonance of future past.

New release on Nation, the “Rhythm Relics” EP is an approach towards the beginnings of an evolving acid-driven Dance scene in the UK two decades ago. Stemming ideas from that era, Saturn V and X2 came up with a testament of evolutionary ideas and musical shape-shifting to bring our influences to the audiences of today.

Frigio presents ”Dream EP” by label boss Juanpablo. Featuring a remix by J.T.C. aka James T. Cotton, vocals by Josh Werner and a special collaboration by ArD2. It also contains additional arrangements by Rolf Martens and Ekis.

After their collaboration with Traxx on a previous MOS-release, James T. Cotton and D’Marc Cantu team up as 2AM/FM for more serious Chicago House roughness. ‘Desolate Cities’ has all ingredients we love to hear in proper dark house track, this very reminds us to the best works by Phuture. ‘Give This World’ goes more on the melodic tip, and reminds to classic tracks by Virgo, Ron Trent and G-Strings.

After a two-year wait since Tadd Mullinix’s last release as James T. Cotton, the man storms back with “On Time”, on Spectral Sound. Four tracks packed with more music than any EP has a right to. The EP includes also a Rick Wade remix.

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Creme Organization round up their impressive team of disco and house mutants for a fairly crucial look at some of their consistently awesome output from the end of this decade. With a roster including James T Cotton (aka Dabrye in jackin’ house mode), Jamal Moss (under multiple pseudonyms like IBM and Africans With Mainframes), Legowelt and D’Marc Cantu you can expect expert teachings from the real raw skool of jack. Particular highlights come from IBM on ‘Music Box’ with 10 mins of sleazy tripping oddness, warehouse reverberating acid from Legowelt on ‘Zompy Land’, sh*t-yer-pants Chicago house from Polarius, and an exceptional contribution from James T Cotton on the funk chopping kicker ‘King Of The Box