Release : Werner Niedermeier - Come And Talk
Artist : Werner Niedermeier
Album : Come And Talk
Genre : House
Source : Vinyl
Label : Supplement Facts
URL : http://www.supplementfacts-records.com
Date : 05-19-2009
Encoder : LAME 3.97 / -V2 --vbr-new
Quality : 181kbps 44100 kHz Joint Stereo
Tracks : 3
Time : 21:36 min
Size : 28.08 MB
A1 Talkin' Back 8:21
B1 Can't You See 7:18
B2 Open Up 5:57
Werner Niedermeier is a name many of you may not be familiar with. If that's the
case? Take note! This guy is set for a big 2009! Werner's career began way back
in early 90's Germany. Starting out behind the decks, his DJ'ing saw him play
some of the worlds finest clubs. Metro (Mexico), Yellow (Tokyo), Fabric & The
End (London) and the Rex (Paris), all experienced his creative sets. 1999 saw
the creation of his own record label Soul Camp Recordings alongside production
partner Sefty. Releases and remixes from and for, Phonique, Robert Owens, Reel
people and Terry Callier followed, and after residing in Berlin for many years,
Niedermeier decided upon a move to London, via a one year stop-over in Mallorca.
London saw him work for the infamous Flying Records, and join production outfit
"Notenshun". The act went on to release 2 albums (Traffic and Unfinished
Business) and a host of releases. In 2004 Werner launched Audio Culture
Recordings. A label that has been an outlet for his co-prodution work alongside
DJ Sefty (Audio Nature), Anthea (JC Freaks) and Gordon from Blackbeard (Motion
City). 2009 will see Werner, release and remix material for Phonica, Mobilee,
Mujuba, and today Guy Gerber's Supplement Facts. The "Come And Talk EP". is a
three track selection of the finest modern house grooves. We start with the
aptly named "Open Up". Percussion is the order of the day. Great hats',
scattered toms', and a delicate vocal work the track along in a stripped down
style. On "Talking Back" we have Werner upping the ante and the tempo. Cheeky
vocal stab, and drum pattern lead us to the devastating bass drop... and we're
only 1 min 45 in! Locking us down with the heaviest of grooves, we're jacked
along on a wave of funk till out of nowhere, BAM.. magical disco breakdown, funk
guitar licks and sultry vocal. Then we're off again with the bassline pushing us
along. This is huge!! Closing the show is "Can't You See". Ethnic drum work,
psychotic Hitchcock'esq, cascading synth-line, and hypnotic female vocal, make
for a driving, dark room number. Supplement Facts on point once again. The
label's releases are always completely relevant, yet every time they manage to
deliver new and exciting angles in their music, something that is essential in
today's never-ending tide of house music.
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