Omar Souleyman - Shlon (2019) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Omar Souleyman
Title: Shlon
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Mad Decent
Genre: World, Electronic
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-48kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 35:13
Total Size: 82.7 / 228 / 442 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Shlon
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Mad Decent
Genre: World, Electronic
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-48kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 35:13
Total Size: 82.7 / 228 / 442 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Shlon (05:55)
2. Shi Tridin (06:48)
3. Mawwal (03:50)
4. Abou Zilif (04:59)
5. 3tini 7obba (06:59)
6. Layle (06:42)
Omar Souleyman turns out another brilliant batch of club-ready turns on EDM powerhouse Mad Decent
Getting back to the type of fire found on his Sublime Frequencies and Sham Palace turns following years of Four Tet-produced missteps, ‘Shlon’ is delivered hot and direct in the vein of 2017’s ‘To Dyria, With Love’ with 6 tracks of whirlwind microtonal synth licks, stentorian vox and driving machine rhythms.
’Salon’ sets it off with slow donks and line-dancing claps, ’Shi Tridin’ steps it up with a wild mix of Euro-house swagger and blazing synth crossfire, and ‘Mawwal’ makes room for dry-iced, beat-less slow jam in the titular style of sung poetry. ‘About Zilif’ is the BIG one though, featuring Rizan Sa’id slinging wild drums and scything riffs compatible with electro chaabi, and ‘Layle’ nearly hits Psy-trance levels of yoghurt-weaving club action.
Getting back to the type of fire found on his Sublime Frequencies and Sham Palace turns following years of Four Tet-produced missteps, ‘Shlon’ is delivered hot and direct in the vein of 2017’s ‘To Dyria, With Love’ with 6 tracks of whirlwind microtonal synth licks, stentorian vox and driving machine rhythms.
’Salon’ sets it off with slow donks and line-dancing claps, ’Shi Tridin’ steps it up with a wild mix of Euro-house swagger and blazing synth crossfire, and ‘Mawwal’ makes room for dry-iced, beat-less slow jam in the titular style of sung poetry. ‘About Zilif’ is the BIG one though, featuring Rizan Sa’id slinging wild drums and scything riffs compatible with electro chaabi, and ‘Layle’ nearly hits Psy-trance levels of yoghurt-weaving club action.