Club P. Series

Club.P 05 - Drakeford by CLUB Pelicon

Tobago Tracks is an imprint that has been making quite a mark in recent times with wonderfully varied & boundary pushing releases from the likes of Object Blue, Bianca Scout, Iceboy Violet & more. The label is co-run by Gribs who has come through with a soothing entry for C.P-04, a compilation of contemporary influences, recorded in the winter months.

CLUB.P continues with a back to back presentation from Jhud and BFTT. Jhud curates Sendspaace, initially a label that has now extended into an NTS Radio show. Through Sendspaace he attempts to make sense of the mess of lived experience, and demonstrate how sound can be used to illustrate more amorphous and absurd ideas. BFTT is a resident for Mutualism and runs the Leftovers platform out of Leeds. He has released music through the Manchester-based Cong Burn output, Tobago Tracks and more recently on the Whities Blue imprint showing a flair for exploratory electronic sounds. This mix represents their interests in the borders of dance music, as well as a commonality in experimental club music & fast-paced electronics.

Clifford is coming in hot for number 2 of the series, he's been itching to stitch together a blend of club-orientated sounds with a heavy focus on rave influenced music. Originally from Glasgow and now residing in Cologne where he is currently completing his PhD, Cliff is a dublab.de regular where he curates his long running Fife Trax show, a melting pot of non-club and dance-floor focused music that has influenced him over the years. Find him on Instagram & Soundcloud at @funwithclifford

Amelia inaugurates the Club.P mix series, an online continuation of the CLUB Pelicon dances based in Manchester, UK. Amelia is a tastemaker who has flown under the radar for the last few years, working within music journalism for a number of respected outputs. She cites that her concept for this submission emerged from an obsession with frosty sounds since the beginning of winter, observing how the weather slows everything down and enforces a new reality. She describes the play between cold and warmth, 'It’s like isolation, both comfortable and uncomfortable.'