Armand Van Helden A-Trak Duck Sauce
Anyway

The angelic figure behind GLRY001 is James Pepper. Leading the next generation of the Sydney scene, Pep has already swapped the headphones with Gerd Jansen, Denis Sulta, Coeo and has multiple collaborations with Berlin’s Black Loops. 2019 saw him spend a lengthy period in Europe, couch and studio hopping before returning home to wrap his best work to date. Matching attitude with beauty, For All My Wrongs is the perfect motif for Gallery’s debut release. Subby kicks are matched with rich and emotive chords, creating 8 minutes of distorted calmness, equally at home in the club as it is on your morning commute. Deep acid grooves come to the front for the second single All Star, a tried and tested live hit for the last six months in Pepper’s shows. Backed by a remix from Melbourne producer Cassettes For Kids. Rounding out the EP is Stampeded (Of The Elephants), a fast, bass line heavy cut with attitude.

Pumping electro House Slammer, including great mixes by Laidback Luke & Roger Sanchez.

Buckle in as KETTAMA smashes through for Steel City Dance Discs Vol. 26! The G-Town heavyweight ticks all the boxes with a 5-track barrage of head-thumping House and Techno.

Pierre Moritz unleashes his debut 12” with the dance floor ready ‘Dédé Is Back EP’ for Shall Not Fade.SNF welcome Paris based newcomer Pierre Moritz to their family with four groovy, disco fuelled jams.

"Hold Tight" is a 1981 single by Change from the LP entitled Miracles. The single's vocals were sung by Diva Gray. Along with the songs "Paradise" and "Heaven of My Life", it became a number one single on the US dance chart for five weeks.[1] It was also the second single released from "Miracles," as "Hold Tight" peaked at number 40 on Billboard's Soul Chart, and number 89 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Sounds a bit like a more relaxed cousin to "Heartbeat", due to its soulful vocals, disco rhythm, and upbeat plinking synth riff during the chorus. The jazzy electric piano chords are a nice touch as well. This original release can be distinguished from the reissues/bootlegs by a few characteristics. While the original has a color-gradient label-background with a light green/grey undertone the reissues have plain black background. The text alignment is different as the original has a full line-spacing between "Records & Filmworks Inc." and "Chemise". On the reissues there is only a 1-2 milimeter spacing. Also the original says "33 1/3 RPM" and the reissues say "331/3 RPM". The lower round-text ends next to "Vocal" on the originals while it ends at the height of "RPM" on the reissues.