Date: 29/03/2016
01. Alice Coltrane - A Love Supreme - Impulse! Records
02. Thomas Ragsdale - Time To Go - This Is It Forever
03. Alex Smoke - All My Atoms - R&S
04. Marco Bernardi - Unsettled Nation - Djak-Up-Bitch
05. Unknown - Unknown
06. Fripp & Eno - Wind On Water - Island
07. Rolando Simmons - Sisters On The Shore
08. My Dry Wet Mess - Nailed Scale (Dam Mantle Remix) - Fine Grains
09. INIT - Untitled Sympathy - Hivern Disc
10. Anno Stamm - New Age Advisor - Meakusma Records
11. Sei A - Sky Ja - White
12. Schatrax - Humbag - Schatrax
13. Unknown "Unknown"
14. Tommy Vicari Jnr - Eros - AMMO84
15. Sei A - Universal Exchange - White
16. Ploy - Move Yourself - Hessle Audio
17. Tommy Vicari Jnr - G.M.A.O.Y.H - AMMO84
18. A Made Up Sound - Thin Air - Delsin
19. Alvin Aronson - Extension - White Material
20. Sei A - Space n Your Mind (Dj Tennis Miami Dub) - Aus Music
21. Batu "April These" [Livity Sound]
22. Casio Royale - I Finish - Dixon Avenue Basement Jams
23. Juxta Position - Soon - Rhythm Nation
24. Sei A - Ancestors (Edward remix) - Aus Music
25. Richard Fearless - Metal Dub (DJ Richard Remix) - Drone UK
Since his emergence in 2008, Scottish DJ and producer Andy Graham (a.k.a. Sei A) has had an enviable release rate, pushing his swinging, bass-heavy style out across close to 20 releases on labels like Will Saul's AUS Music, Life and Death, Turbo Recordings, Hemlock, and his very own Seinan imprint, among many others. Always shapeshifting and forward-thinking in his output, you're just as likely to hear pensive and gorgeous house as you are heads-down club bangers. His latest offering, a varied 11-track LP titled Space In Your Mind—released two weeks ago on regular home AUS Music/!K7—gracefully bundles his wide ranging sound into a free flowing collection of pop-tinged vocal cuts, heady house, and spiraling synth workouts. It's his most assured work to date, and one that shows perfect restraint in unfolding across its 11 tracks, with Graham focusing on a more traditional, song-based approach and structure throughout. It's decidedly a more home-listening affair than much of his previous work, with its intricate subtleties and underlying warmth unwrapping uncross multiple listens.
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