Type to search

Ben Evers serves up the second EP on his own Eternal Sunshine label

Share

Ben Evers will release his second EP on his own label Eternal Sunshine titled ‘Acid Orchestra’ on 18th October.

German house innovator Ben Evers is back with a bang, delivering the second release on his label Eternal Sunshine. Following a stellar first single and a strong EP on Live At Robert Johnson, Ben is charting a fresh solo path after years as one-half of the Adana Twins. Known for his impact on labels like Permanent Vacation and Correspondant, Ben’s latest project dives deep into fresh influences and unmistakable house and techno energy.

Leading the ‘Acid Orchestra’ EP is the title track, a commanding house cut that marries militant drums with snappy hi-hats and a thudding kick. A rippling 303 line weaves through the mix, while dark, rumbling bass and menacing spoken words add layers of peak-time intensity. This is a classic house reimagined for the modern dancefloor.

The EP’s second track, ‘Breakout Riddim’, channels ‘90s rave nostalgia with slamming kicks and old-school horns for a high-energy vibe. Rudeboy vocals provide a nod to classic UK sounds, making this one a nostalgia-tinged banger perfect for festival season.

Adding to the package, Man Power—the genre-blurring producer known for his dark disco, thrilling techno, and standout releases on Me Me Me, Freeride Millenium, and Rekids—steps in with a remix of ‘Acid Orchestra’. Fresh off his debut BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix, Man Power delivers a lithe, elastic rework with deft acid touches, ragged synths, and a pulsing techno groove that’s primed for the heart of the dancefloor.

Ben Evers’ ‘Acid Orchestra’ EP drops via Eternal Sunshine on October 18th, 2024—don’t miss this high-energy, genre-blending release from one of house music’s finest.

We premiere ‘Breakout Riddim’ on Data Transmission, check it out here and grab it here!

Tags:
Grahame Farmer

Grahame Farmer’s love affair with electronic music goes back to the mid-90s when he first began to venture into the UK’s beloved rave culture, finding himself interlaced with some of the country’s most seminal club spaces. A trip to dance music’s anointed holy ground of Ibiza in 1997 then cemented his sense of purpose and laid the foundations for what was to come over the next few decades of his marriage to the music industry.

  • 1

You Might also Like