Rocky hip hop rhythms hold the rickety construction together while a battle to the death on guitar ensues between Yngwie Malmsteen and the E Street Band.

Starting with the beautiful monotony of the keyboards, the Idjut Boys take the track and stretch it to within an inch of Clapton Pond.

Percussive and deep business by the King of Philadelphia, while the legendary Mark Murphy kroons his way through Kool Down.

Recalling the spirit of Fela Kuti through the medium of Ouija boards and Roland drum machines, Lonesome Echo Production veer dangerously near to the sun and dancefloors.

Dancing, an abstract concept in Coyote's world, breaks out courtesy of Rune's cosmic-not-cosmic belter

Brilliant jazz-not-jazz cover version of the Inner City classic by Thomas Schumacher. Caused a rumpus, kerfuffle and possibly even a hubbub upon its original release.

Classic British production from 1976 that was huge in New York during the 1970s and 80s.

Secret Weapon alert! Brilliant overlooked dub with hypnotic repetitious keyboard parts and ominous vocals. MAW at their peak.

The winner of our recent Swag Remix competition! Al Kent fought off close competition from the Ukraine, Leeds and London to secure the crown for Scotland. Well done, Al.

Yet another mighty mung bean of a mix from the Jetsetters of Mungolia. All hail the Norwegians!

Glitchy, extra-funky, deep house played in a style not so far away from the Deep South of Alabama or, say, Plymouth….

Languid trip hop with bassline made from viscous man-made fibres. You smoothy, you.

You wait three days for a ‘Woo’ and then several come along all at once. Helped along with synth swooshes and drum knocking. Knockers and Woos. What more do you want?