Andrew Red Hand
For My Father EP

All tracks written & produced by Skudge.B2 Remix by Konrad WehrmeisterMastered by Tangible Air.Designed by Gerardo Corizzo.Stickered cover.

This Spring, the Psionic imprint returns with its seventh chapter, welcoming rising Uruguayan talent Juanma Alegre to the fold. Across four forward-thinking, rave-infused cuts, Alegre blurs the boundaries between mysticism and pure dancefloor drive.The journey opens with “Capsule of Time”, a deep, pulsating opener awash in acid-laced atmospheres and hypnotic grooves. Next up, “Selvinter” delivers a seismic mix of rolling drums, liquid acid lines, and dreamy pads—built for moments of late-night transcendence.Flipping to the B-side, “Intrus” locks into intricate percussion and mind-warping textures, maintaining pressure without letting up. Finally, “Going Inside” closes the record with breakbeat pulses and off-kilter rhythms, channeling raw emotion straight to the heart of the peak-time floor.Juanma Alegre opens the portal—step through if you dare.

Xarbi delivers his first EP with tons of raw energy, humour and freshness.He is his music, and his music is him.Electro with the Uruguayan idiosyncrasy, but coming from Mainz.We are proud to have him on board, and you should expect more from him on Mephis.Less words, more music.

Eversines Launches Galo’s New Label Resurrection with “Infinity Corridor” EP A new chapter in club music begins as Berlin-based DJ Galo unveils Resurrection, a label dedicated to timeless, forward-thinking dancefloor sounds. For its inaugural release, Galo enlists Dutch producer and DJ Eversines to set the tone with Infinity Corridor, a four-track EP that dives deep into the hypnotic and high-impact zones of contemporary club music.Marking ten years since his debut release, Eversines - real name Remco Hazewinkel - has grown into one of the most consistent and respected voices in the European underground. A key figure in the Dutch electronic scene, Eversines runs his own Jamming Is Life label, co-runs De Lichting, is a resident at Breakfast Club Amsterdam, and has played standout sets at De School, Dekmantel Festival, Dekmantel Selectors, and Butik Festival, among many others. His singular sound fuses trippy atmospheres with commanding rhythms and analog spontaneity.“Infinity Corridor” channels the intensity of peak-time moments, where trance-inducing repetition meets assertive percussion. Each track - recorded through live hardware jams and refined in the studio - offers a unique entry point:

Mannequin Records proudly presents the debut release from Children Of The Night, a dynamic duo whose music is rooted in cinematic soundscapes. The project brings together Mexican techno producer Alejandro Barba, also known as Dellarge, and French documentary/film producer Pierre Labret, forging a distinctive creative partnership. Their collaboration masterfully combines dark, atmospheric elements with driving electronic rhythms, drawing heavily from the worlds of classic horror and psychological thrillers. The result is a collection of soundscapes that are as eerie as they are captivating, creating an immersive and haunting listening experience.This album stands as an unconventional horror soundtrack for a film that never came to be—a tribute to the legendary Spanish filmmaker Jess Franco, known for his prolific work in the exploitation and horror genres. Born out of the quiet chaos of the pandemic, this project was originally intended to accompany a slasher film that was halted due to financial constraints. Despite the film’s cancellation, the duo pressed forward, turning the unfinished narrative into an imaginative auditory experience. The soundtrack will serve not only as a homage to Franco but also as a nod to Juan Mendez, better known by his alias Silent Servant, whose dark, minimalist electronic productions have left a deep mark on the underground music scene.Dellarge and Labret’s creative process is shaped by an eclectic array of inspirations, pulling from both literature and cinema. They’ve cited films such as Franco’s "Paroxismus," "Gritos," and "Faceless" as vital to their sonic direction, as well as the eerie black-and-white imagery of F.W. Murnau's "Nosferatu." Additionally, the duo draws on the disturbing psychological tension of Stephen King’s "Carrie" and "Misery," and the surreal dystopian world of Stanislaw Lem's "Congreso de Futurología." The giallo horror aesthetics of Dario Argento's "Deep Red" also serve as a significant influence, merging surreal visuals with nerve-racking, visceral soundtracks—elements mirrored in Dellarge and Labret's own compositions.The LP is not only rich with atmospheric storytelling but also boasts a range of remarkable remixes by prominent artists in the electronic music scene. Contributions from Alessandro Adriani, David Carretta, Legowelt, and Broken English Club inject new life into the original tracks, offering reinterpretations that span from industrial techno to Italo disco, further enhancing the project’s depth and versatility. Each remix complements the overarching horror theme while adding a modern, avant-garde twist to the duo’s work.This debut album promises to be more than just a musical release—it's a vivid exploration of the horror genre through sound, creating a sensory experience that brings forgotten films, unrealized visions, and nightmarish stories to life through music. As the lines between fiction and reality blur, Dellarge and Labret invite listeners into a world where the echoes of lost films can finally be heard.