Jesse Rose - What Do You Do If You Don't

1. Forget My Name (feat. Hot Chip)
2. Well Now
3. Pop Yer Porn
4. Miss Taker (feat. David E. Sugar)
5. Wine Gum
6. Asided
7. Night At The Dogs
8. Day Is Done (feat. Hot Chip)
9. Heavy Still (feat. Afra & The Incredible Beatbox Band)
10. You’re All Over My Head
11. Touch My Horn
12. Never Ending

With over a decade of remixing under his drive belts, production credits for the likes of MIA and the careers of Hervé and Sinden owed in part to his label boss persona, Jesse Rose has impeccable credentials. This ‘fidget house’ (his flippant definition) classic has got the best appropriation of a track by a blind, homeless street musician that dressed like Thor since Mr Scruff (‘Night At The Dogs’ ravages Moondog’s ‘Lament’). Where Jesse has certainly not forgotten his club roots, he’s also shown his skills as a producer of songs with ‘Miss Taker’ featuring rising star David E Sugar. And if that isn’t enough Hot Chip are back on their best “C-A-S-I-O P-O-K-E” form, this time spelling out “R-O-S-E” over and over on dub funk single ‘Forget My Name’, making two appearances overall for that all-important celeb endorsement..www.lafriendly.com

MSTRKRFT - Fist Of God

1. It Ain’t Love f. Lil Mo
2. 1000 Cigarettes
3. Bounce f. N.O.R.E. & Isis
4. Vuvuvu
5. Heartbreaker f. John Legend
6. Fist Of God
7. So Deep f. Jahmal (The Carps)
8. Click Click f. E-40
9. Word Up f. Ghostface Killah
10. Breakaway f. Jahmal (The Carps)
11. 1000 Cigarettes f. Freeway

Former Death From Above 1979 bassist Jesse Keeler and producer Al-P's second album is reportedly "really different" from 2006's The Looks, according to Keeler.

Fist Of God doesn't yet have a release date or track list, but it will include "Bounce," a collaborative single MSTRKRFT released with N.O.R.E. in October. The disc also includes guest appearances from Ghostface Killah, E-40, Freeway, Lil' Mo and John Legend. 

"We wanted to make a record that was more ideologically like a throwback to when rap and R&B production was old school; the line between that and dance was very blurry," Keeler told Billboard.com. "We knew people were gonna hate, because idiots don't like music because they like listening to it.

"They use it as a way of defining who they are. When it changes, it leaves them in a tough spot — 'I can't use this to create my identity anymore' — and their reaction is negative."...www.chartattack.com