The first thoroughbred track, I understand, was raised on a free-range farm somewhere in the Croatian lowlands by sexy DJ/farmer Mariano Mateljan.
The aptly named Pigeon Boxer is a real sultry little groover, a simple but chunky beat just jacks along, nice and confidently. Drop bits in, take bits out, the rhythm will do the rest.
A very, very good bit of real deep house. So we're off to a bloody good start down at Infuse's inner city groove farm; which, by the way, is a sub label of Fuse, one of London's top club nights.
Lets just put a bolt gun straight through the face of this weird farm/food metaphor thing going on because, as I'm sure you'll agree, it's getting fucking tiresome.
Anyhoo (anymoo), next up comes Swiss producer Alci who provides another fine example of minimal house with Justice. With hypnotic synths that echo about on the far horizon, they're met head-on by a huge round bassline.
When the drums join in, in full, that same kind of laid-back but very danceable vibe comes through again, it's impossible to not bop your head along, at least.
Uh-oh, here comes Dutch weirdy Ferro with his track Semmer. Gone are the straight 4x4 beats of previous, we're welcomed by a sordid little piece of off-kilter, fucked up minimal.
At nine minutes long, Semmer is quite a piece of work and if you could find the right kind of dancefloor I'm sure it would drive them insane, if they weren't a little already.
Last comes the crackling, low-down vibes of Ghent badman Steve Abot who gives us the very cinematic, moody sounds of Sovereign.
Though only on their third release, with tracks like these, infuse are making their sound known very quickly. Quite possibly the new home of deep and moody bass-filled house in London.
MOOOOOOO!!!