Name: Lo Siento Mucho Pero No Hablo Tu Idioma
Brand: Max Graef

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

375 Media

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: Yes

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2018-11-09

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

5169771

UPC / Barcode

7300036800913

Artist

Max Graef

Label EU

Genre EU

House / UK Garage

Tartelet

DJ and producer from Berlin, Max Graef is known for his unique blend of electronic music genres. With a passion for creating innovative sounds, he has established himself as a prominent figure in the music industry. In addition to his solo work, Max also runs Tax Free Records, a label that showcases talented artists from around the world.

Max Graef's style can be described as eclectic and diverse, drawing inspiration from various musical influences. His tracks often feature intricate beats, catchy melodies, and soulful samples. He effortlessly combines elements of house, jazz, funk, and hip-hop to create a sound that is truly his own.

Similar artists to Max Graef include Harvey Sutherland, Fouk, Duke Hugh, Hidden Spheres, Moomin, Dan Kye and many more. These performers share Max's passion for pushing boundaries and experimenting with different sonic landscapes.

Newest Listed Items

Four years after his breakthrough, Max Graef returns to Tartelet Records with his second solo album. A dungeon dub symphony in four parts, Lo Siento Mucho Pero No Hablo Tu Idioma is an album's album. Brimming with new and old guests, interludes and bonus skits, it's a consummate sketchbook of Graef’s most unique music to date. Where Graef's critically acclaimed debut LP Rivers of the Red Planet began an adventure away from the dance floor, No Hablo wormholes into totally lateral territory. Not interested in repeating old tricks, No Hablo sees Graef on a playful joyride through a whole new crate of influences. Echoes of Japanese video game music bubble through the Zelda-channeling Master Quest and dreamy bonus level Midi Break 1. Midi Lisa and Intershop roll out mutant digi-reggae, while Rush and Level Zero dig deeper into bass and juke. The album also premieres music with Chrissley Benz, a Kazakhstani singer.But the record isn't a universe apart from his previous output. Throwbacks to the tape-deck world of g-funk and 80s boogie are still present, as well as a few psychedelic jazz cuts. The record also sees the return of Graef's father and guitarist, Gerry Franke, plus long-time collaborators Funkycan and Ludwig. A record of 20 tracks, it covers many bases. It's your favourite PPU cassette via Ocarina of Time and out through a progressive garage jam, all stitched together in the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Somehow it all makes perfect sense and reaffirms Graef's natural-born ear for killer hooks and unique melodies.

Lo Siento Mucho Pero No Hablo Tu Idioma

Music EU