Omerta/Fetish
by Sarantis/Sasquatch
-
Digital Album
Streaming + DownloadIncludes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.Purchasable with gift card -
Full Digital Discography Full Digital Discography
Get all 37 Senseless Records releases available on Bandcamp and save 75%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Nah Walk Alone EP, Close & Narrow EP, Please, Please, Please, Every Manor EP, Oito [CD & Digital], Electric City [CD & Digital], 'I', Blow Yo Shit [Lenkemz Remix], and 29 more.
Purchasable with gift card£27.31 GBP or more (75% OFF)
You own this
1. |
Sasquatch - Omerta
05:15
|
|||
2. |
Sarantis - Fetish
05:38
|
about
We Said:
Fetish was one of those tunes that tore the dance apart from Sub Dub in Leeds to DMZ London, original players like Chef were rinsing this one. Omerta is another slice of dark, almost industrial electronics from Sasquatch.
Boomkat:
Another gargantuan transmission from Senseless, with Sarantis and Sasquatch manning the controls for an abrasive mash-up, heavy styles. Sasquatch's "Omerta" opens the flip with a metallic tumble that's almost too harsh for its own good - for once the signature bass drop being nowhere to be found for the first couple of minutes, before things get decidedly heavier and on-point when it finally makes its weighty introduction. Sarantis take over the flipside with a more spacious number, all wobbly bass stabs and oscillating synths - a nauseating experience in the most exhilarating sense, particularly for those of you who like yr dubstep served wide and heavy. Killer!
Fetish was one of those tunes that tore the dance apart from Sub Dub in Leeds to DMZ London, original players like Chef were rinsing this one. Omerta is another slice of dark, almost industrial electronics from Sasquatch.
Boomkat:
Another gargantuan transmission from Senseless, with Sarantis and Sasquatch manning the controls for an abrasive mash-up, heavy styles. Sasquatch's "Omerta" opens the flip with a metallic tumble that's almost too harsh for its own good - for once the signature bass drop being nowhere to be found for the first couple of minutes, before things get decidedly heavier and on-point when it finally makes its weighty introduction. Sarantis take over the flipside with a more spacious number, all wobbly bass stabs and oscillating synths - a nauseating experience in the most exhilarating sense, particularly for those of you who like yr dubstep served wide and heavy. Killer!
credits
released April 4, 2007
license
all rights reserved
tags
discography
-
Dec 2016 -
May 2014 -
Feb 2014 -
Jun 2013