Summer sounds on my latest remix for Apollo. Out April 28th, exclusively on Beatport.
Here's what the label have to say about it:
"Brighton resident, Will Sumsuch on England's south coast is a regular behind the decks in his hometown. Involved in the music industry for over a decade, a band of dedicated followers have become fans of the Will's exciting brand of rhythm and melody. Recognised by the industry, Sumsuch's music has been heard on UK national television adverts and global radio broadcasts in addition to signing his work to some of the leading modern imprints including, Urban Torque, Avangardia and his own successful Colour & Pitch. 2012's "This Old Town" featuring the vocal talents of Matty Eeles marked a debut on Apollo with proceeds of the release going to a UK mental health charity. A pair of remixes for Dapple Apple and Matams has further illustrated Sumsuch's unique passion for his craft, followed now by a sublime reworking of Ellroy. The vocal cut so prevalent in the "Zeche" original once again makes its appearances, this time partnered by delightful house chords and freeform motif that warm the soul. A twinkling arpeggio gives club urgency, playing effortlessly with a strong percussive groove to create a remix of individual mastery."
Here's what the label have to say about it:
"Brighton resident, Will Sumsuch on England's south coast is a regular behind the decks in his hometown. Involved in the music industry for over a decade, a band of dedicated followers have become fans of the Will's exciting brand of rhythm and melody. Recognised by the industry, Sumsuch's music has been heard on UK national television adverts and global radio broadcasts in addition to signing his work to some of the leading modern imprints including, Urban Torque, Avangardia and his own successful Colour & Pitch. 2012's "This Old Town" featuring the vocal talents of Matty Eeles marked a debut on Apollo with proceeds of the release going to a UK mental health charity. A pair of remixes for Dapple Apple and Matams has further illustrated Sumsuch's unique passion for his craft, followed now by a sublime reworking of Ellroy. The vocal cut so prevalent in the "Zeche" original once again makes its appearances, this time partnered by delightful house chords and freeform motif that warm the soul. A twinkling arpeggio gives club urgency, playing effortlessly with a strong percussive groove to create a remix of individual mastery."