Search "dj+kentaro+contrast" 54 Items

With OBI. Vinyl seems unplayed. Cover is close to NM.

Close to VG+

Great copy, record shows signs of use but only superficially.

close to NM. Limited edition promo copy.

Label cover. Few paper scuffs.

Vinyl with a couple of light scuffs. Small damage on opening.

small tear on cover. Vinyl seems unplayed.

Sun yellow vinyl. Cover with beginning of seam split on top spine

Still shrink wrapped but opened.
Cover with seam split at upper edge.

DJ stickers on label

Official remastered reissue from the original tapes of The Fresh Band's highly sought-after 1984 classic 'Come Back Lover'. Produced by The Strikers' Darryl Gibbs and mixed to maximum effect by the one and only Tony Humphries, this super cool disco boogie floor-burner made it big in the Underground dance clubs of Chicago & New York, receiving heavy rotation from legendary DJs like Mancuso, Larry Levan and Ron Hardy. This special re-release from Best Italy contains for the first time all the four versions mixed by the legendary Tony Humphries : including the astounding Tony Humphries Vocal, Dub, Remix and the rarest Dub Remix which moves towards a deeper, headier groove, with atmospheric echoing vocals and mind-blowing piano breaks.

- "Face it Boy, It's Over" sampled by Abstract Rude for "Switch the Station",
Brand Nubian for "Stip into Da Cipher",
Champ MC for "Keep it on the Real",
DJ Jazzy Jeff for "For Da Love of Da Game",
Ed OG for "Love Comes and Goes",
Pete Rock & CL Smooth for "I Get Physical" & "In the Flesh"

- "Shape of Things to Come" sampled by B Love for "Lucy",
Karlito for "T'inquietes" and
Ras Kass for "Soul on Ice"

Vinyl with a couple of light scuffs

promo

Cover with bumped corners.
Still sealed.

CD comes in a soft case, instead of the original crystal case.
All booklets included.

Pearl White Vinyl Edition.
Includes booklet.

Vinyl with a couple of light scuffs

Original US Winchester pressing.

saw cut

Terre Haute pressing. US repress.

US original, Santa Maria pressing.

close to NM. 1981 reissue

Cover has strong wear on the front and back. Label inner sleeve.
Original US pressing with 360 sound labels.

DJ Promo.
Cover with small seam split.
Record has some hairlines and a few superficial scratches.

Italo Disco. Label cover.

Original US pressing.

Record is close to NM. Small writing on label

sticker on sleeve

Record is close to VG+.

promo copy

Profondo Nero compiled by Cinema Royale Profondo Nero narrates a storyline that goes beyond the borders of Italy’s musical legacy. Cutting across the face of Italo disco’s leftfield musicians between the early and late ‘80s, Profondo Nero champions a multi-faceted sound that nods to the blueprint of Italo disco but tries to dig deeper. The music is unmistakably Italo disco but moves away from the familiar classic sound. Amsterdam based collector Cinema Royale stitches together eleven tracks from 1983 – 1989, celebrating a sound he fittingly describes as ‘leftfield Italo’. The compilation connects the dots between soulful disco (Louise Freeman – Mirage), synth-pop (Mark – Dreamland), electro-rap (Loukas Thanos – Jazzburger), breaks (Santoro – Lover Message), 80s dub disco (Jet Set – Love Break), Balearic (Isamar & Compañia - No Estas), boogie (Tom Hooker – Talk With Your Body) and proto-house (International Music System - An English ’93). Profondo Nero’s title salutes the legendary oeuvre of Italian horror director Dario Argento. His Profondo Rosso (1975) is a classic example of exquisite cinematic storytelling, boasting courageous colors, expressionist camera angles and an unforgettable Goblin score forming the ingredients for an intriguing piece of art. Profondo Rosso’s music, created the spark for a new Dekmantel Records endeavor led by Amsterdam based experimental film score connoisseur, record collector and DJ Cinema Royale. For those in the know of underground Amsterdam music culture, Arne Visser aka Cinema Royale is among the city’s longest standing record collectors. Born to an Italian mother and Dutch father, Arne was brought up on a diet of Italo disco in the 80s. Cinema Royale explains: ‘For Profondo Nero I took a plunge into the lesser known fringes of Italo disco. From there I tried to connect, among others, San Francisco boogie, Balearic, Japanese late era Italo-electro and synth-pop funk. I hope you can hear what I had in mind: an infectious showcase of my take on traditional Italo disco that will hopefully get a lot of listeners itching for a spin. It’s fair to say that lately this particular sound has seen a reappraisal and renewed interest. As a party-starting collection for entry-level connoisseurs or suave but lazy types, I hope Profondo Nero can be an education. I’m not claiming I’m the first DJ or collector to do so, but I did try do present something special by digging deep.’ It wasn’t my goal to unearth the most obscure tracks, instead I wanted to compose a compilation that takes you on a journey. ‘In my opinion the best DJs create something extraordinary out of illogical selections by combining music against all odds and showing different kind of moods along the way. There’s a certain amount of arrogance involved: you take the music out of its original context. But by doing so in a very conscious way, you might be able to enhance the power of the individual records. Hopefully each song on Profondo Nero provides an intimate and memorable experience.’