Sabresonic, hosted by Andrew Weatherall from 1993-94, marked a creative phase in dance music with genres like progressive house and ambient dub. Shunning intense techno, the music offered a cooler, sensuous club experience. This shift was captured in mixtapes and pirate radio sessions, ushering listeners into a new sound landscape. The project included Sabresonic, an album featuring diverse tracks created with collaborators Jagz Kooner and Gary Burns, demonstrating their collaborative studio efforts from various sessions. The music's evolution through remastered reissues reflects its lasting impact on the dance scene.
The Sabres Of Paradise, first published in 1960, chronicles Imam Shamil’s defense against Tsarist forces in the Caucasus during 1834, authored by Lesley Blanch.
Sabresonic was a club night hosted by Andrew Weatherall between 1993-94, characterized by a vibrant experimentation with various genres including progressive house and ambient dub.
This period of music was noted for its shift away from aggressive techno and trance, focusing instead on a more sensuous dancefloor experience celebrated in mixtapes and late-night DJ sessions.
The initial collection, Sabresonic, released in 1993, showcased a diverse range of tracks recorded collaboratively by Weatherall, Jagz Kooner, and Gary Burns, reflecting their extensive studio work.
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