Various
Anime & Manga Synth Pop Soundtracks 1984-1990

Fully sick 2xLP comp of rare/ slept on UK House & Techno by the likes of Aphex Twin, Richard H Kirk, Radioactive Lamb, The Black Dog & more... big tip!***CARE vinyl and digital tracklist differs***Happy Land by Various Artists

Stunning, self-produced LP by Brooklyn-based, Pakistani vocalist & composer on Verve records, sitting between jazz, folk & ambient. Vulture Prince by Arooj Aftab

Leftfield bass music with a mix of dancehall, tribal and industrial influences from Equiknoxx duo.

2023 repress of leftfield ambient IDM classic on Motion Ward, originally released 2020. Fans of West Mineral, Experiences Ltd, 3XL check!

Wilson Tanner’s 69 returns to Australian soil for a new season. A uniquely provincial take on ambient music, Andrew Wilson (Andras) and John Tanner (Eleventeen Eston) assembled their prized debut over a shared love of seafood, wine and LPG. Recorded in a Perth backyard, these two new friends reached for the tools at hand and made the best of the fine weather. Instrument and implement combine in a languorous bricolage of synthesizer, clarinet and building materials - interrupted only by the occasional flutter of pigeon wings or a call to lunch. Back in print for the first time since 2017, Wilson Tanner hop into Efficient Space’s expanding pot.

Repress of Smiling C's first release, connecting with the Arabic rapper Shams Dinn to release a compilation his best songs, including the hit "Hedi Bled Noum". The compilation covers his entire career of with songs made between 1985-1990, most of which went unreleased at the time.One of the few Moroccan rappers to ever be recorded on vinyl back in the 80s, Shams Dinn was a pioneer of Arabic flow. Starting his career because he wanted to be a positive light for the Arabic immigrants living in France. He earned his status participating in freestyle competitions, and performing in small clubs around Europe. His career came to a turning point when he was asked by a major label to record a full LP. Unfortunately, the label decided they didn't want to promote Arabic music (largely because of the Gulf War) - and asked Shams to translate the Arabic to French. Shams Dinn wouldn't stand for that, and he was dropped from the label. The following years he worked at a school, teaching kids how to rap and express themselves through words.The reissue comes with newly imagined art, and an inner sleeve with interview and photos.