home
biography
label
Alan Abrahams, the man behind Portable and Bodycode, grew up in an impoverished Cape Town township, tagged 'Beverly Hills' by the locals. Inspired by the first batch of Chicago house records, he experimented with ways of combining traditional African rhythms with the 4/4 sound of house. In 1997 Abrahams relocated to London, completing numerous projects for German label Background Records before starting up his own label, Süd Electronic in 2002. His characteristic sound of deep, techno-influenced vocal house and melancholic electronica has received high accolades since and has further appeared on labels such as ~scape, Yore, and, most recently, Perlon.
12 Releases, 18 Artists
Live at Kiosk 2002
Related
EUR 9,99 827170146488 in_stock zero''
Live at Kiosk 2002
Süd Electronic Live at Kiosk 2002 827170146488 in_stock Compilation released on Süd Electronic
Compilation released on 02 August 2010
00:59:28
MP3 (320 kbit/s)
1 Track
Rating
Rating
No one has rated this Compilation
9,99 €
To Clipboard Download
Tracks on "Live at Kiosk 2002"
recommended
This Compilation is featured in Edition #039:
An Interview with Portable
His unique productions as Portable and Bodycode have made Alan Abrahams one of house music's most interesting and idiosyncratic artist. In anticipation of his upcoming album Richard Brophy tracks him down for an interview. more...
The Editor, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com
This Compilation is featured in Update #029:
Total 11, Shed, Matthew Dear
Until very recently August was known as the music industry's 'dead season' - the one month of the year where you could safely pack up and head for the beach without risking to miss any essential releases. This newsletter is proof as to how much times have more...
The Editor, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com
Picked!
The Editor, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com
Nice archived recording session from Portable a.k.a Body Code now finally made available to the masses. Quite unbelievable that this set was played out eight years ago - as it still sounds so fresh and ahead of most of today's music. Must have for the house headz.
The Editor, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com
Close
Progress