#krywald

[iamhighlight]

First Play: Afriquoi - Can I Know You (Krywald & Farrer Remix)[Wormfood/One House] by Flux https://ift.tt/2pvcRz8 High-Light

[8ammusic]

[silverbearrecordings]

Krywald & Farrer ‘The People’s Asafo’ - BOILERROOM DEBUTS

“Warm house textures flirt with an infusion of Ghanaian beat-work. A coaxing leg-shaker if there ever was one.”

Thanks Boilerroom. Read their full thoughts here.

[twistedsoulmusic]

Krywald & Farrer "The People's Asafo" - Boiler Room Debuts   Yes groove!

[beatspermike]

Krywald & Farrer - The People’s Asafo

[mediajorge]

Nobody knew too much about Krywald & Farrer when their email landed in our Gmail accounts late earlier this month. They’ve earned their stripes, yes. Their residencies at a number of London’s clubs tell us that story. But today’s debut tells us that they clearly just get a kick out of smushing genres together. “The People’s Asafo” sees warm house textures flirt with an infusion of Ghanaian beatwork for eight minutes. A coaxing leg-shaker if there ever was one. It arrives on March 30th (via Silver Bear Recordings) and backed by B-side “He’s The Chief” which continues the afrocentric theme with gusto.

[zoidham]

“The People’s Asafo” sees warm house textures flirt with an infusion of Ghanaian beatwork for eight minutes. A coaxing leg-shaker if there ever was one. It arrives on March 30th (via Silver Bear Recordings) and backed by B-side “He’s The Chief” which continues the afrocentric theme with gusto.

[extramegane]

Nobody knew too much about Krywald & Farrer when their email landed in our Gmail accounts late earlier this month. They’ve earned their stripes, yes. Their residencies at a number of London’s clubs tell us that story. But today’s debut tells us that they clearly just get a kick out of smushing genres together. “The People’s Asafo” sees warm house textures flirt with an infusion of Ghanaian beatwork for eight minutes. A coaxing leg-shaker if there ever was one. It arrives on March 30th (via Silver Bear Recordings) and backed by B-side “He’s The Chief” which continues the afrocentric theme with gusto.