off Junior Jack's "Thrill Me" and "E-Samba"), processing it to smithereens and adding another instant smile-driver from the vaults Funkadelic (which some may recognise as the hook off De La Soul's "Me, Myself & I"), he's created what we call in the record retail industry as a 'next level bomb!' We really can't put it more clearer than that. Review: Defected are a house label with a huge legacy, so when they bestow their 'house master' accolade on someone, you know they're special. The latest recipient of this honour, Derrick Carter, has frankly gone well beyond the call of duty for this career-spanning mix. Deliberately avoiding the hits, Carter has dug deep, unearthing creaky old DATs in the attic, dusty old files at the bottom of his hard drive and a host of unreleased records to create a jaw-dropping 20 track journey. Highlights include the creepy funk of "Tripping Among The Stars", the bouncy acid workout of "Never", the bleepy weirdness of "A Hope" and the sleazy anthem that is "Where U At". Review: Floor-pounding electro-swing from UK crew Dutty Moonshine, who bust out the jazzy licks on their new "Rauchestra" EP in style, mixing breakneck beats and dapper rap on "Fancy a Tipple," dubstep wobbles on their collaboration with Brighton's JFB and swing-era crooning on "Elephant In The Room". Review: Here's a house music fact to dazzle your mates with; Nick Curly has really straight hair! Mad, eh? What's not so mad is the fact that London super-label Defected