
Shoutout to Reeno for finding this one
All things music with a focus on live electronic performance







If live-electronic trio Vinyl Life sounds a bit vintage, that’s not by accident; the music of Butcha, Richie Roxx and MC Phaze Future is constructed with the help of venerable analog hardware. (In case you’re not a music-equipment nerd, the wax crackle of opening cut “Hot Sauce” hammers the old-school point home.) But the album’s retro vibe goes much deeper than that. This is club music of the kind that ruled the dance floors in the early ’90s, defined by elements of electro-rap, hip-house, Todd Terry–style club bangers, and lyrics that extol the virtues of B-boy stances, discotheque rocking and getting hype—and that’s just one track, the revved-up “Hi-Tops.” Subtle, it ain’t—but it’ll sure get the party started.—Bruce Tantum








Artwork by Jon Legere
1. Album Mix
2. DJ Skribble & DJ Slynkee vs. Vinyl Life Mix
3. Sebastian Marciano Remix
4. Extended Mix
5. Acapella
"This house is broken..." The second single from Vinyl Life on Tape Theory is "Innovation". Always a crowd favorite at the live shows, "Innovation" combines elements of house, rap, acid, and electro. Click HERE to see the music video directed by WashMachine that documents the studio recording of this jam.
DJ Skribble & DJ Slynkee got together with the VL crew in their Queens, NY studio to lay down some serious cuts on this collaboration. Sebastian Marciano, better known as half of rap duo Smash Mechanics, shows his versatility as a house producer with his synth-heavy, hands-in-the-air remix. All 3 versions were produced entirely on hardware.





