Album artwork for Phantom Vibrate by Jacques Greene

LuckyMe present Jacques Greene's 'Phantom Vibrate' EP. A three track club 12" of Jacque's most sophisticated songs to date. 'Phantom Vibrate' explores themes of human interaction with technology as he embarks on a new hardware show and string of headline launch events in the three cities that helped model his signature blend of techno, house and contemporary R&B: Brooklyn, Montreal and London. Now residing in New York, Jacques Greene is a producer helping define the next template for dance music - something not beholden to purist abstract language of what's 'real' house music or techno. No, Jacques is singularly absorbing experimental influences, hip hop and R&B. It's ironic then that should the old guard of dance music take notice of this artist they'd find an old head on young shoulders. Greene continues to write on analogue hardware - hiss DJ sets a journey through Chicago and Detroit, albeit ending up in the contemporary hubs of London and Atlanta. Since his early releases 'The Look', 'Another Girl' and last summer's massive 'On Your Side' featuring How To Dress Well, he has proven himself as an artist who doesn't think in tracks. These are considered EPs with deliberate aesthetic themes. 'No Excuse' sees Jacques dust off his trademark vocal phrasing but here there's another layer of intensity to his previous tracks. The vocals aren't central this time. This track is about hard shuffling taikos and owes more to hip hop production than his previous releases. 'Feel What' is euphoric gospel house - the sample processed into a plate chorus that lifts a rhythm section of jacking hats and Prince- esque chords. It's ascendant, reaching a hazy pinnacle before disappearing under sparkling synths. Modern gospel house without looking back. 'Night Tracking' is an ode to JG's old club night in Montreal that was responsible for refining his tastes and cutting his teeth alongside many legends. The track is pure hardware work out - and yet it's cinematic in its evocation of dark dancefloors and midnight car rides. Just like so much of Greene's music, it's alive and deeply visual.

Jacques Greene

Phantom Vibrate

Lucky Me
Album artwork for Phantom Vibrate by Jacques Greene
12"

£17.99

Released 28/04/2014Catalogue Number

lm21

Learn more
Jacques Greene

Phantom Vibrate

Lucky Me
Album artwork for Phantom Vibrate by Jacques Greene
12"

£17.99

Released 28/04/2014Catalogue Number

lm21

Learn more

LuckyMe present Jacques Greene's 'Phantom Vibrate' EP. A three track club 12" of Jacque's most sophisticated songs to date. 'Phantom Vibrate' explores themes of human interaction with technology as he embarks on a new hardware show and string of headline launch events in the three cities that helped model his signature blend of techno, house and contemporary R&B: Brooklyn, Montreal and London. Now residing in New York, Jacques Greene is a producer helping define the next template for dance music - something not beholden to purist abstract language of what's 'real' house music or techno. No, Jacques is singularly absorbing experimental influences, hip hop and R&B. It's ironic then that should the old guard of dance music take notice of this artist they'd find an old head on young shoulders. Greene continues to write on analogue hardware - hiss DJ sets a journey through Chicago and Detroit, albeit ending up in the contemporary hubs of London and Atlanta. Since his early releases 'The Look', 'Another Girl' and last summer's massive 'On Your Side' featuring How To Dress Well, he has proven himself as an artist who doesn't think in tracks. These are considered EPs with deliberate aesthetic themes. 'No Excuse' sees Jacques dust off his trademark vocal phrasing but here there's another layer of intensity to his previous tracks. The vocals aren't central this time. This track is about hard shuffling taikos and owes more to hip hop production than his previous releases. 'Feel What' is euphoric gospel house - the sample processed into a plate chorus that lifts a rhythm section of jacking hats and Prince- esque chords. It's ascendant, reaching a hazy pinnacle before disappearing under sparkling synths. Modern gospel house without looking back. 'Night Tracking' is an ode to JG's old club night in Montreal that was responsible for refining his tastes and cutting his teeth alongside many legends. The track is pure hardware work out - and yet it's cinematic in its evocation of dark dancefloors and midnight car rides. Just like so much of Greene's music, it's alive and deeply visual.