Upon my first listen, I didn't honestly think much of this trio of tracks. Perhaps it was my mood that particular moment because, since then, my opinion has drastically changed.

Bearing in mind that "The First Man of Razzamatazz" is the debut EP of Moojaa (aka, John-Lee Fenton), it’s a fairly enjoyable recording.  Expect progressive house influenced by minimal and electronic, acoustically reminiscent of Jonathan Lisle and other Bedrock artists.

Branching from his usual Breaks tracks, Reborn brings a new Progressive House EP called I Like Electronic. The EP consists of four tracks: "Gettin' Down", "I Like Electronic", "Not Without Pain", and "Running".

Andy Hunter⁰ is back, and this is probably the highest score I've given on any review here. Andy deserves it.

Spark & Fire is another solid release from Stryke. You'll find some melodic content reminiscent of early Detroit techno artists, as well as some modern drums and percussion pushing the edges of tech house.

While listening to this release, I couldn't help but fade away a bit. It reminded me so much of why I loved early Detroit techno.

Dustin Skiles always offers some great tunes, and "Tell Me" is no exception. I love everything about this track.

Superstar, the third EP from the young German producer Thomas Wagner (aka Tomic), features four tracks of pure progressive house. Tomic's previous two EPs—entitled EP 1.2 and Inside The Flow—received much-deserved support from around the globe and was charted by Hernan Cattaneo.

The recipe for success here is definitely the supreme melodic content heard in the original track, which styles itself after progressive trance.