Title: DeepWit Autumn Sampler
Genre: Deep House
Release Date: 14 October 2011
Record Label: DeepWit Recordings
House music has truly revolutionized the party scenes around the world and in our very own South Africa. Deep House especially is undoubtedly ruling lounge experiences with an iron fist. Classy, seductive and sophisticated melodies illuminate a great night out in town for a generation of young music lovers who are ready to party.
Let me introduce you to DeepWit Autumn Sampler Album from the well know Deep House producers Andre Detoxx, Seraphine, and Deep Spelle who worked together with new comers, but just as talented, producers David Oniani and Distortion.
This is a fresh and groovy work of art that gets your ears excited. The album comprises of five unbelievably engaging tracks, mixed and put out as a Deep/Downtempo House pleasure.
It’s a warm and timeless experience that begins with a sturdy paced beat overlaid with a soothing sax licks on ‘Over the Hill’. You can’t help but imagine yourself in a convertible driving down along the coastline. Then a sexy voice invites you to a party down at the beach house.
DeepWit Autumn Sampler Preview by DeepWit Recordings
The second track ‘One Piano’ invades the atmosphere with capricious drums and flirts with a Latin beat opening the door to more progressive body movement. ‘Just a Dream’ a third track in the playlist and has indeed a dreamy feel to it. Its electro sound combined with a classic tempo of trebles and high hats sends you straight to cloud nine.
The second last song ‘End of the Line’ is bear and straight forward but touches pretty deep. As the end approaches, the album serves its last delicious tune ‘Everybody’s Smiling’. The house flavour on this track is acid jazz garnished with a touch of sultry beat and mysterious whispers. And so the party is on.
This Deep House/Downtempo House album is perfect for any chill session with friends. Few cocktails and soft dance moves should be the order of the day for those who pick up Deep Wit Autumn Sampler as part of their music collection.
REVIEW: Stef Louw
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