One detail reshuffles how you read this WMB compilation: four of its thirty cuts come from the same man. Florence's Giacomo Bisciarri — whose Deezer profile confirms that Bsharry, Mutehead and Jaques Le Noir are one and the same — appears under all four identities, each leaving a different shade:
- 'I Move Like That', as Mutehead and in the hands of Seumas Norv, opens the record at 123 bpm in D major: the melodic doorway.
- 'A Journey Into Eden', as Bsharry, is the most restrained entry: 122 bpm in A minor and barely 3:28.
- 'Rebellion', signed with his civil name, is the fastest of the four: 128 bpm in F minor.
- 'Intentions', as Jaques Le Noir, arrives reworked by Matteo Fiaschi at 125 bpm in G major.
The other verifiable résumé belongs to Dan McKie, who signs 'Durban' with Hausmore in Sam T Harper's extended rework: 6:44, the second-longest cut on the program. McKie has been at this since 1997; he founded 1980 Recordings in 2007, held an official Ibiza residency between 2013 and 2017 — Space, Café Mambo, Es Vive — and his remix history includes Solange, Beyoncé and The B-52s. That a profile like that shows up in the final stretch says plenty about where this selection is aiming.
The closer carries lineage too. 'The House Of House' by Young Rebels & Francesco Diaz, here in the Stefano Martiago remix released in 2024 via Weekend Warriors Night, is club memory condensed: WhoSampled documents samples of DHS's 'House of God', Rhythm Controll's 'My House' and the Cherry Moon Trax cut of the same name in the original.
The rest of the cast works as a talent pool. Marcus O'Laoire stretches 'What Was Yours' to 7:32 — the longest cut and the one that sinks deepest into hypnotic techno alongside Neurolyze's 'Life' — while Mark Plus Us breaks the pulse with 'Myself', the only track at 93 bpm among thirty orbiting 120-128. Between veteran aliases and names still to be discovered, this selection stands less on its size than on who's inside.
Sources: Deezer · Magnetic Mag · WhoSampled
