Wah Friends Electric 2 launches 15 years of Wah Wah 45s

 

It doesn’t seem like two minutes since Dom Servini dropped us a mix to celebrate 10 years of Wah Wah 45s… 2014 sees them hit 15.

The label will be gigging over the year – stay locked for more details about those – but for now here’s the tracklist for this new comp.

It’s out 10th Feb 2014 at WahWah45s.com

Scrimshire – Emperor (Stubborn Heart Remix)
Part-Time Heroes – Leaving (Noisses Remix)
Paper Tiger – Irresistible (Debian Blak Remix)
Aaron Jerome – Jelabi
Lea Lea – Apartheid (Is Tropical Remix)
Resonators – B.A.S.I.C. (AK-DK Cally Remix)
Scrimshire – Alignment (Anchorsong Remix)
The Gene Dudley Group – The Hilo Bay Halfway (Scrimshire Remix)
Bev Lee Harling – Why Don’t You Do Right? (Suonho Remix)
Colman Brothers – Some Other Wonder (Sunlightsquare Remix)
Man / Boy featuring Girl – It’s Only Perfect
Henri-Pierre Noel – A Fifth Of Beethoven (The Reflex Re-vision)
Lea Lea – Black Or White (Goth-Trad Remix)
Stac – Glory (Elias Linn Remix)
Part-Time Heroes – Words (Fybe One Remix)

 

PRESS RELEASE

For 15 years Wah Wah 45s have been releasing music with a soulful feel, regardless of sub-genre, many of which have no doubt ended up as staples of your local underground party on a Saturday night. That’s right, Wah Wah don’t just do acoustic soul, brass band funk, dub reggae and foot friendly jazz, we’ve been dipping our toes in the world of dance floor electronica for sometime and following on from the success of last year’s compilation, we thought it was about time we brought you the second instalment of “Wah Friends Electric”.

Volume 2 continues where it predecessor left off, covering the club friendly end of the Wah Wah back catalogue, from early deep house offerings from Aaron Jerome (the man behind the Sbtrkt mask) and blue eyed disco from Talc’s night club dwelling alter egoes Man / Boy featuring Girl, to more recent outings from Lea Lea, Paper Tiger and Scrimshire. Add to that previously unreleased, and exclusive to this compilation, remixes from The Reflex and Noisses, as well as other homegrown greats such as Stubborn Heart and Debian Blak, not to mention Japanese dons Goth-Trad and Anchorsong, and you’ve got one serious second volume of dance music from the Wah Wah vaults.