Kill Frenzy - Taylr Swft (2014)

Hes ridden us raw with his naked piano, made our booties clap so hard weve needed medical care, shown us his titsss and hes even taken us to the mo... Wherever that is. Now Belgian wunderkind Kill Frenzy is about to flip the biggest switch of his career and whisk us away on his most exciting, most extensive dirtybird adventure yet: His long-awaited debut album, "Taylr Swft." Famed for his ability to carve carnal drama from one smouldering 808 sermon and a sleazy panty-dropping vocal loop, here we find Sebastian Vanschoonbeek developing his uncompromising, ghetto-bound repertoire with serious maturity, depth and class. Building on his well-established bass-laced bedrock, each of these cuts flex with dynamics that will find favour with all house and techno connoisseurs and do so with complete consistency as a whole body of work... hell, they work so well dirtybird bossman VonStroke is almost reluctant to release them. "I'm almost sad to start sharing the new Kill Frenzy album with everyone else because it has been my secret weapon all summer. At one point I was playing seven tracks from the album in the same set, it was almost embarrassing. I'm very fickle about choosing what I play and this album is amazing." Proof of Kill Frenzys next-levelism is evident in every single direction; the cavernous thundering march of "All Night Long," the bouncy techno fluctuations of "Inflation," the sultry deep house dish "XXX," the sheer tech tenacity and roof-burning electro-fication of "Lava," the delicate jazz keys and purring sub bass of "So Fine".... The list goes on. Press play, then press it again for good measure: debut albums often dangerously dice with displays of inconsistent dexterity, but with "Taylr Swft" Kill Frenzy has carefully created a collection that completely makes sense of his past work while staring guilefully into an exciting future. A bona fide dirtybird document that confirms Kill Frenzys position as one of electronic musics boldest creators, "Taylr Swft" is everything you could possibly want from a modern day album: dancefloor gold, depth, range and an unswerving narrative. Get to know.