LA beat specialist Nosaj Thing released his second LP, Home, at the very beginning of this year, and has followed it up with a 12″ of remixes from Kyle Hall (pictured above) and Gerry Read. That record quietly dropped this week via Innovative Leisure, but we’ve only just been handed a stream of the Detroit techno innovator’s version of Nosaj Thing’s Toro Y Moi-featuring single “Try.” Maybe unsurprisingly, this rework of the song is a pretty far cry from the original production, as Hall largely spends his time dismantling the atmospheric cut and transforming it into a soulfully swaggering dancefloor stepper with nimble snaps and flourescent synth tones. “Try (Kyle Hall Remix)” can be heard via the player below.

Between Prefuse 73‘s recent XLR8R podcast, the launch of his own Yellow Year label, and news of the forthcoming collaborative EP with LA beatmaker Teebs, the anticipation for the pair’s debut as Sons of the Morning has been palapable for some time. Now, to add more fuel to the fire, an artsy, 11-minute video for Speak Soon Volume One has surfaced, along with a full stream of the seven-track record. The visual piece offers short clips of each song slated to arrive when the EP drops on October 1, each one accompanied by a fitting hodgepodge of dusty found footage. The interesting video can be watched below, but for those interested in hearing Speak Soon Volume One in its entirety before it officially drops, a complete stream of the record is now available over on Noisey.

After following Russian techno queen Nina Kraviz and tagging along with Motor City Drum Ensemble, Resdient Advisor‘s behind-the-scenes mini-doc series, Between the Beats, catches up with Bronx-bred duo The Martinez Brothers in its lastest edition. Beginning with the brotherly duo of Chris and Steve Martinez in their hometown neighborhood, the 15-minute clip follows them on a number of DJ gigs from Chicago to MoMA PS1 in New York, ultimately winding up in their adopted home of Ibiza. Along the way, the Martinez brothers discuss their rise from playing percussion in local church bands to DJing around the globe, and their father talks about how he helped his two sons get their first break. The latest Between the Beats video can be watched in full below.

Renowned London producer and Brian Eno collaborator Jon Hopkins has been having a breakthrough year with the release of his XLR8R Pick’d Immunity LP, and he continues on that streak today, sharing an eerie, naturalistic video for an alternate version of album cut “Breathe This Air.” Directed by Anthony Dickenson, the hyperdetailed visuals reveal two unrelated characters brought together by a lakeside forest—a middle-aged man who accidentally hits a deer with his truck, and a tearful woman who sheds her clothes for a cathartic swim. Hopkins’ clipped drum patterns and plaintive piano melodies pair with the drifting vocals of Purity Ring’s Megan James to heighten the video’s sense of finality.

After announcing last month that her sophomore LP for Hyperdub was on its way, Brooklyn producer Laurel Halo has now shared a stream of album track “Ainnome,” the first preview of the record to arrive so far. Serving as the forthcoming Chance of Rain LP’s second-to-last tack, “Ainnome” is a methodical piece of hardware-driven techno, one which matches an almost calming array of chorded pads with a handful of machine-made rhythms and, eventually, a percolating bassline. The tune comes closer in sound to Laurel Halo’s noteworthy Behind the Green Door EP from earlier this year, as opposed to her somehwat polarizing full-length debut, Quarantine. Nonetheless, the artist’s latest production finds her constantly evolving and continuing to push forward. Below, “Ainnome” can be streamed in full before the Chance of Rain LP drops on October 28.

Amsterdam Dance Event—the largest electronic music festival in the world—has announced the final additions to its current lineup, a roster which includes over 2000 artists performing in 80 different venues across the Dutch capital. The already overwhelming schedule has been enhanced with the inclusion of Seth Troxler, The Martinez Brothers, Tom Trago, Todd Terje, Nina Kraviz (pictured above), Martyn, Jackson and His Computerband, and numerous others. From October 16 to 20, the city will convert into a playground of 300 club events set in a myriad of locations, such as Melkweg, Trouw, Paradiso, Ziggodome, and the Heineken Music Hall. The full festival lineup can now be viewed here; tickets for events are still available here.

Machinedrum (a.k.a. Travis Stewart) hasn’t exactly been resting on his laurels while everyone awaits the release of his brand-new Vapor City LP via Ninja Tune; music videos, XLR8R Pick’d singles, interviews, and world tour announcements have all been keeping him in the headlines. But in truth, those sights, sounds, and stories have more or less been leading up to the moment when we can all listen to Stewart’s latest full-length album, and that moment has officially arrived. Vapor City‘s 10 tracks still won’t actually be released until September 30, but a full stream of its music can now be heard here, courtesy of Pitchfork Advance.