UPFRONTBEATS

Justin Martin reveals 10 Year Anniversary package for debut album ‘Ghettos & Gardens’.

Set for release in September and October, the two-part package welcomes fresh remixes from Qrion, Melé, DJ Minx, Seb Wildblood, Mayson Maynard, Harry Romero, Mary Droppinz, Nasser Baker, Atjazz & more…

eleased in two parts across September and October, the 10th Anniversary package follows the summer release of Model Man’s remix of Martin’s iconic ‘Don’t Go’ alongside a special VIP version from the What To Do Boss himself to unveil another sixteen interpretations from artists across the globe.

“The day has finally come. Vol 1 remixes of Ghettos & Gardens 10 Year Anniversary is OUT on 16th September with some of my all-time favorite producers and people! I’m so excited to share this project with you all!’ – Justin Martin.

Volume 1, out today, sees a wealth of talent arrive in the form of Club Bad boss Melé, NYC house legend Harry Romero and deep house maestro Atjazz alongside emerging and established names in Nasser Baker, The Librarian, Mary Droppinz and MISS DRE to offer up a diverse package spanning the breadth of the electronic landscape. The release also features the aforementioned remix from Model Man, which picked up early love from the likes of Diplo, Anja Schneider and I.JORDAN, to name just a few.

This is followed by another in-depth collection of remixes the following month on 14th October, where Martin welcomes fresh interpretations from Rules Don’t Apply head honcho’s Walker & Royce, Hot Creations favourite Mason Maynard, Detroit legend DJ Minx, Coastal Haze founder Seb Wildblood and Canadian duo Smalltown DJs, plus West Coast talents Lenny Kiser and Edward White for Volume 2 of the project.

Originally released in 2012, ‘Ghettos & Gardens‘ signalled the arrival of a landmark release for the San Francisco native and his emergence as a leading name within house music. Picking up praise from Resident Advisor through to the likes of BBC and NPR, the thirteen-track long-player brought classic singles such as ‘Don’t Go’ and ‘Ruff Stuff’.

Credited - Dispersion PR