Promo Sheet
Frank Kusserow is set to release the first single on Dave Clarke's new label, White Noise. Already heavily 'road tested' by Dave both in clubs and on his weekly 'White Noise' radio show the single starts the label with a bang.

Having released on Anthony Rother's Datapunk label and with a remix of Dave Clarke's seminal 'Red 2' under his belt, Frank Kusserow's music comes from years of immersion in Germany's techno scene. From going to Sven Vath's legendary Omen club every weekend in the early 90s his DJ career started in Limburg back in 1992 and has since taken him all over Germany and Europe. From Mannheim's Timewarp festival and Berlin's Tresor to playing the Omen three months before it closed, Frank Kusserow has graced the decks at many of Germany's most notorious parties. Now you can sample the lightening first hand as Frank kick starts Dave Clarke's White Noise imprint with a double-headed dancefloor bomb.

White Noise is the first label Dave Clarke has been involved with since his time as A&R with Magnetic North in the early 90s. Taking its name from Dave's globally syndicated weekly radio show, he found himself inspired by the levels of great unsigned music being thrust his way and wanted to give this new music a platform beyond the show and his roof ripping DJ sets. "Having a weekly radio show on quite few national broadcasters means a lot of artists reach out to you," explains Dave of his new label enthusiasm. "I feel if I can get them even more exposure than radio plays then I am doing my job and bringing new music to people at the same time." With further releases lined up from US techno stalwart Woody McBride and Dutch guys Benny Rodriguez and Afrojack with a "superb Chi Town influenced booty grabber" as Dave himself says.

And so back to White Noise's inaugural release as Germany's Frank Kusserow takes the helm with two stunning techno tracks. Taking things onto a deeper techno tip, 'Assimilate Your Soul' hypnotizes through swirling keys with the title refrain echoing through the mix whilst 'Ghostel' takes things deeper still as Kusserow steers us through the dark corners of clubland's nocturnal recesses.