专辑简介

Here are the Dub-Versions of Joyce's "Pulp Fiction"-EP including 2 more bonus tracks. With major support from Maya Jane Coles, a full schedule of international gigs and being Beatportal's artists to watch for 2011, Joyce’s funky percussion based DJ sets provide a unique and diverse sound taking the listener on a musical journey through Afro beats, Tropical Tech, Electro, and House, and guarantee serious sweating on the dance floor. Joyce Muniz has a knack for making percussive music that resonates in the weird crevasses of the human mind, and her latest offering is no exception. Imagine a smoke and lazer-filled drum circle where everyone’s chugging cough syrup and you’re beginning to get the idea. Joyce Muniz is featured as a singer on the current Munk Album "The Beat and the Bird" out on Gomma, remixed the classic house anthem "Lovely Dae" by Blaze out on Defected and just scored No.4 in the Deephouse Beatport-Charts with her "Malicia"-Single. "Pulp Fiction" is her 3rd release on the Berlin label Exploited. While "Bedstories" was heavy pumping big-boned party house with some serious momentum reminiscent of Mr.G, Cosmin TRGs rework went somewhere far more abstract and intriguing with an Actress-alike Detroit/South London swingjackers's mix, while Mr. Ho gave it the filtered disco-house treatment for fans of Toby Tobias or Wbeeza. "Pulp Fiction" still is party house - but maybe even a little bit more poppy, melodic and relaxed in some moments. For Example: Louie Austen meets Joyce Muniz: a definite must hear. The perfect mix between Sinatra, Barry White and Leonard Cohen on Joyce's melodic house steroids. In "New in Town" Joyce teams up with Sketch who was already featured on her Top4 Deephouse-Beatport-single "Malicia". "Pray for Peace" is pure tropical future afro house while "Back Down" is jacking house in the sense of DJ Sneak but with those melancholic Julio Bashmore moments and the leadsingle "Pulp Fiction" again is pure party. With "Pulp Fiction" Joyce shows the variety of her production and music taste. "Welcome to my Future House!" - as Joyce likes to say.