A joint release from Andrez Bergen’s IF? Imprint and Dead Channel which features re-workings of one of IF?’s most successful tracks ‘Robota’ by Little Nobody, featuring vocals from Toshiyuki Yasuda, one of Si Beggs favourite musicians. more »

Here´s a bit of a treat. Ant Orange delves into his archives and pulls out 10 tracks of 303 joyousness.

Ant´s trademark slick production and love of Roland´s little silver box are well known, but the same can´t be said of all of the gems on this release. more »

The idea was simple enough: ask a bunch of our artists to supply some samples and sounds, collate these into a sample pack, then give said sample pack back to the artists so they could create tracks for a compilation.
The result is a fascinating exhibition of different approaches to remix-craft, and (putting all music-geekisms aside), it´s simply an album of great tracks created using the same palette of sounds. more »

Kubex returns to Dead Channel after his acclaimed debut ‘Circuit Cities’ dropped in August.  Not new material, but material that needed to see the light of day, ‘LS4EP’ is a collection of older, harder tracks from the archives. more »

Ant makes his full-length debut on Dead Channel in fine style with his latest offering: Plastique.

This release marks a move to slower paced, funky, acid soaked beats bathed in lush melodies, warm bass and clever samples.  more »

This is a single from Ant’s brilliant self-titled debut album which was released by our good friends Dirtyload Records.

This tearing jungle dance floor track has Ant’s trademark style all over it and has been making dancefloors in the north of England go mad for a while now.

Also included are two other tracks from the album:  PMA and Ornj3b0um. The package comes complete with an remix of Carnage from Marionette Records’ breakcore don Helix, which is exclusive to Dead Channel. more »

The track ‘Dawn Raid Symphony’ is taken from Mic Schofield’s awe-inspiring debut album ‘My Cold Land’, out now on Dirtyload Records.

Instead of putting out the original album track, we have re-interpretations here from Gwylo, Blackhat, Ant Orange and Micoland himself. All take the original in distinctly different directions, while retaining the dense, claustrophobic, dystopian quality that makes Micoland’s work so distinctive. more »