Comes complete with Tornado Wallace remix and special hidden cut on the flip!
DJ support from Laurent Garnier, Dimitri From Paris, The Revenge, Crazy P, Jimpster, Bill Brewster, Leo Zero, Rocky, Roberto Rodriguez, Rub n Tug, Jay Shepherd, Downtown Party Network, Lars Behrenroth, Michael Ruetten, Sean Brosnan, Moodymanc, Ajello, Social Disco Club, Cole Medina, Michael Reinboth, Clive Henry and many more.
And here is what some of them say..
‘Deep grooves…very niiice.’
Laurent Garnier
‘Nice EP!’
Dimitri From Paris
‘Great stuff from Eddie C once again. Originals are heavy but it’s the remix which will be getting most plays. Mr Wallace is banging it big time right now!’
Jimpster
‘This EP is really great. Quality throughout. Very hard to pick a fav but Tell Me original just about shades it!’
Jim Baron (Crazy P)
‘Great stuff!’
Rub n Tug
‘Got to be Tell Me. Nice bit of Detroit disco.’
Bill Brewster
‘Lovely low slung action on the TW remix.’
Leo Zero
‘Strong package.’
Rocky
‘Quality EP! Loving both versions of Tell Me. Will be playing!’
Roberto Rodriguez
‘Organized is some funky shit!! Love the entire release. Tornado Wallace remix is ace too!’
Lars Behrenroth
‘Quality as usual!’
Clive Henry
‘As always Eddie delivers the goods here. Quality throughout!!! Have to say Tornado Wallace remix is outstanding, this guy is the man at the mo.’
Cottam
‘Nice n filthy stuff!!’
Moodymanc
DJ History Review:
Obviously bored with skiing and generally just hanging out, Banff resident Eddie C took some time off from his hectic life to piece together another banger.
Juno Review:
It's not rocket science to expect great things from Eddie C's debut on the Hometaping imprint – top label, top producer. "Tell Me" is driven by the core vocal sample which is wrapped in layer upon layer of typically intricate production. Crisp 808 syncopation drops in and out, string arrangements sit deep in the mix and the warmest of basslines running throughout gives the track that extra impetus. Tornado Wallace is employed to remix the track and adds a sheen of hissing Detroit deepness to proceedings, with late night synth lines and soaring chords floating atop the cavernous bass patterns of a slightly slower but just as impressive version. Special praise however is reserved for "Organised", the track that separates the aforementioned. A brilliantly sweaty organ riff is central to this jacking bit of warehouse fodder, with vocal samples and crowd noises cut up and slipped into the spaces between the pounding beat and throbbing bassline.
Phonica review:
Eddie C comes from Canada and has given us excellent releases over the past few years on Jisco Music, 7 Inches of Love, Flashback, Wolf Music, Need Want, Sleazy Beats, Kolour and many other top imprints earning him a well deserved and growing reputation as a top producer and DJ. For his debut release on Home Taping he kicks things off in trademark style with the sample driven, moody groover "Tell Me". Next up he flicks the switch and whips up a stompin House workout on the get-down-and-sweaty warehouse grooves of "Organized". On the flip, rising Aussie house maestro Tornado Wallace takes "Tell Me" one step deeper into basement territory and works it into an epic nu school refix. And finally, a cheeky vinyl only hidden track "Dub Up The Edit" provides an essential DJ tool. 100% House music from two producers on top of their game.
Piccadilly Review:
Eddie C's refreshingly old school approach to music production has led to some mighty fine releases over the past few years on Jisco Music, 7 Inches Of Love, Flashback, Wolf Music, NeedWant, Sleazy Beats, Kolour and many other top imprints, earning him a well deserved and growing reputation as a top producer and DJ.
For his debut release on Home Taping he kicks things off in trademark style with the soul sample-driven, moody beatdown house groover "Tell Me". Next up he flicks the switch and whips up a stompin’ house workout on the get-down-and-sweaty warehouse grooves of "Organized". On the flip, rising Aussie house maestro Tornado Wallace takes "Tell Me" one step deeper into basement territory and works it into an epic nu school refix - one for fans of Mark E or The Revenge. And finally, a cheeky vinyl only unlisted track "Dub Up The Edit" provides an essential DJ tool. If you wanted MARRS "Pump Ump the Volume" spliced and diced and funked-up, then this will be at the front of your record box. 100% house music from two producers on top of their game.
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