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12"
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OUTIS 014EP
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$17.50
PREORDER
RELEASE DATE: 1/24/2025
It's a wide presentation of what Sabatini is capable of, from the airy atmospheres of "Peuceus" to the hypnotic bleeps of "Dryalus." On "Perimedes," the fierce kick drums create a banging highlight with "Antimache" bringing us back down to the iconic and well-loved Sabatini swamp grooves.
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12"
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OUTISOPER 004EP
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Italian sound Dino Sabatini is back on his own Outis Music. Opera Quattro EP on the Outis Opera Series is a mesmerizing collection of playful electronica, heavily influenced by trip-hop and dub music, perfectly capturing Sabatini's current state of mind. Balancing in between half-tempo drum and bass and organic techno grooves, it's an essential pack of Italian deep techno trips.
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2x12"
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OUTISOPER 003LP
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After having been released in CD and Single EP format on Prologue Music in 2012, Outis Music announces a new special edition of Dino Sabatini's Shaman's Paths. This version is the complete album on double vinyl as a part of Outis's Opera Series.
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12"
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OUTIS 002EP
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Dino Sabatini's Concentrica, draws on the material from Omonimo (OUTIS 001CD/LP) and features a set of remixes. "Sometimes Back" from Howie B, unwinds slowly and undulates gracefully, luring the listener into a dense thicket of sound foliage. "If" augments the original's ambience with rolling toms and translucent curtains of harmonic string-like sounds. "The Unexpected" from ASC is rich with color and a feeling of curiosity. "And it All Ends Here" finds Salis and Sabatini is a dramatic fade-in of music box and environmental ambience giving way to dramatic string arrangements, quick piano stabs and time-reversed ephemera.
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2LP
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OUTIS 001LP
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Unmixed version. Gatefold "maschinengrau" (recycled paper) sleeve. Producer Dino Sabatini, owner of the Outis Music label, has carved out a distinctive musical style that shows a great reverence for both ancient archetypes and future possibilities. With one foot planted in a mysterious past and the other planted in a world yet to arrive, Sabatini's works are carefully realized emotional journeys that intertwine shimmers of optimism with undercurrents of poignancy or nostalgia. Omonimo brings all of this to fruition in a work that demands (and rewards) deep listening. After the pulsating "Foreword" massages the mind and prepares it for Sabatini's story, "Choosing the Right Way" blankets the listener in a rainy-day ambience punctuated with tantalizingly distant vocal refrains and nimble piano. At once solemn and erotic, it sets the pace perfectly for a set of tracks that have a cohesive feel, yet all use their own sonic vocabulary and color palette to tell unique variations on the story. "It's My Forest," for example, sticks to the reliable mid-tempo trip hop framework while introducing quick snatches of tabla and hovering synth arpeggios. "Follow Me" retains the lush synth pads and cycling percussive loops of "It's My Forest," and then things take a turn for the slightly darker with "The Unexpected," a sudden uptick in percussive punch and apprehensive intensity. The album's main recurring motif of cascading note patterns continues on "Just When I Think About You" and "Sometimes Back," with the former benefitting from a fat, insistent bass synth throb and both of these pieces benefitting from the return of tastefully minimal piano accents. And speaking of piano, the album's feeling of grandeur truly hits its stride with the assistance of jazz pianist Antonello Salis; on "If" and closer "And It All Ends Here," Salis's input allows Sabatini's blossoming arrangements to truly breathe while accommodating his partner's contemplative presence, culminating in free-floating, luminous wisps of romanticism. Nestling neatly between a number of contemporary genres and wisely avoiding their fatal clichés, tracks like the collaborations between Sabatini and Salis point listeners forward to a new kind of compositional freedom, and a style that can melt away feelings of pervasive stress without ever silencing the mind's innate curiosity.
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CD
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OUTIS 001CD
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Producer Dino Sabatini, owner of the Outis Music label, has carved out a distinctive musical style that shows a great reverence for both ancient archetypes and future possibilities. With one foot planted in a mysterious past and the other planted in a world yet to arrive, Sabatini's works are carefully realized emotional journeys that intertwine shimmers of optimism with undercurrents of poignancy or nostalgia. Omonimo brings all of this to fruition in a work that demands (and rewards) deep listening, presented as a continuous mix for the CD version (unlike the vinyl and digital versions, on which the tracks are separated). After the pulsating "Foreword" massages the mind and prepares it for Sabatini's story, "Choosing the Right Way" blankets the listener in a rainy-day ambience punctuated with tantalizingly distant vocal refrains and nimble piano. At once solemn and erotic, it sets the pace perfectly for a set of tracks that have a cohesive feel, yet all use their own sonic vocabulary and color palette to tell unique variations on the story. "It's My Forest," for example, sticks to the reliable mid-tempo trip hop framework while introducing quick snatches of tabla and hovering synth arpeggios. "Follow Me" retains the lush synth pads and cycling percussive loops of "It's My Forest," and then things take a turn for the slightly darker with "The Unexpected," a sudden uptick in percussive punch and apprehensive intensity. The album's main recurring motif of cascading note patterns continues on "Just When I Think About You" and "Sometimes Back," with the former benefitting from a fat, insistent bass synth throb and both of these pieces benefitting from the return of tastefully minimal piano accents. And speaking of piano, the album's feeling of grandeur truly hits its stride with the assistance of jazz pianist Antonello Salis; on "If" and closer "And It All Ends Here," Salis's input allows Sabatini's blossoming arrangements to truly breathe while accommodating his partner's contemplative presence, culminating in free-floating, luminous wisps of romanticism. Nestling neatly between a number of contemporary genres and wisely avoiding their fatal clichés, tracks like the collaborations between Sabatini and Salis point listeners forward to a new kind of compositional freedom, and a style that can melt away feelings of pervasive stress without ever silencing the mind's innate curiosity.
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12"
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SG 1145EP
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Sonic Groove welcomes Dino Sabatini to its family of artists. Dino's brand of hypnotic industrial tech-noise hits the spot with many. Now, for his first release of 2011, Dino continues his exploration into the dark side of the industrial techno Sonic Groove with the Small Steps EP, a masterpiece of deep, dark electronic music ranging from peak floor burners to dark, deep mind-burners that techno & industrial lovers from around the universe will surely adore.
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