On June 17th, 4AD will release With Love, the third album from Zomby.
Divided into two volumes, the 33-track triple vinyl/double CD moves seamlessly between the dance floor and after-hours emotional introspection, serving as a love letter to the soulful dance music of his past. Listen to 'Soliloquy' here or below.
Pre-order With Love from the 4AD Shop now.
Zomby released his first album for 4AD, Dedication, in July. Over two and a half years since he released his debut album, Where Were U In ‘92?, Dedication was a wholly different record to its predecessor. Dedicated to the memory of an absent friend, it is both a dark and absorbing listen that engulfs the listener, running between sparse electronics, techno hooks and minimal piano riffs. Making up for lost time, Dedication continued to put Zomby at a distance from his peers.
Today marks the release of Zomby's new seven track record, entitled Nothing. Issued on limited edition white vinyl 12" and download, it follows the release of the producer's 4AD debut Dedication released earlier this year. The 12" also comes with a free download code.
Issued at the end of a busy year, like Dedication before it, it too shows just how far ahead of the rest of the pack Zomby really is. The trademark arpeggios and lilting melodies that have always characterized Zomby’s music...
Zomby returns on November 28th with the release of a new seven track record, entitled Nothing. Issued on limited edition white vinyl 12" and download, it follows the release of the producer's 4AD debut Dedication released earlier this year.
Issued at the end of a busy year, like Dedication before it, it too shows just how far of the rest of the pack Zomby really is. You might see it as companion piece to Dedication yet it also offers something of a bridge between the two albums. Considerably...
Today Zomby releases his debut album for 4AD, Dedication. It’s been over two and a half years since he released his debut album, Where Were U In ‘92?, a rave record evoking that titular period. Using early-90s equipment like an Akai S2000 and an Atari ST, he captured the moment; “a history lesson, a depiction of a musical timeline that folds in on itself, and a revival that works because it approaches its subject with the idea that it simply evolved instead of died”...