Laurine Matt nackt sorted by

relevance

Slowly peeling back like onion layers, it's the type of song you'd hear out and wonder what sort of mixing magic is happening behind the booth because it seems impossible that so many good things could exist in one track.

As soon as you hit play on the record, it's clear that Laurine is having as much fun in the studio as she is in the DJ booth.

And, wait, was that a cheeky spinback? The track, in short, is a perfect encapsulation of what Slow Life does so well, providing a criss-crossing itinerary of dance music's history that ends up sounding undeniably contemporary.

They've shifted from insurgent upstarts to scene elders, foundational to a group of DJs, parties and producers who, as Unicomb described it, are "dedicated to digging, loyalty to playing vinyl and long DJ sets.

While some of the tracks on Abun.

.

dance could certainly have slipped out in the '90s the steamy breakbeat on "Nobody Knows" feels particularly vintage , the lead track, "TOSDL," is a manifesto for the present.

She's also become one of the most in-demand DJs around whose recorded sets are likely responsible for adding thousands of dollars of value to dusty corners of Discogs, from deep house to trance to Italo.

When Matt Unicomb the Slow Life crew in 2016—then a small collective with five releases under their belt—it was impossible to imagine how influential they would become.