Close Menu
voxmusicmagazine.co.uk
    What's Hot

    Fortress Festival announces final bands for 2027, including Ultha, Perchta and Blood Countess

    October 16, 2026

    Victor Ray – I Dont Want It (Official Video)

    October 16, 2026

    Something for the weekend: This is Lorelei I Will Eat My Heart in The Morning Light – the sweetest melody of the year

    October 16, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    voxmusicmagazine.co.uk
    • Home
    • ROCK
    • R&B
    • METAL
    • COUNTRY
    • ALTERNATIVE
    • HIP HOP
    • POP
    • ELECTRONIC
    • MOVIES
    • CONTACT
      • LEGAL STUFF
    voxmusicmagazine.co.uk
    Home»ELECTRONIC»Dave Angel Returns To R&S Records After 35 Years With New Album A Time And Place – Electric Mode
    ELECTRONIC

    Dave Angel Returns To R&S Records After 35 Years With New Album A Time And Place – Electric Mode

    AdminBy AdminOctober 8, 2026
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Dave Angel Returns To R&S Records After 35 Years With New Album A Time And Place – Electric Mode


    British electronic music pioneer Dave Angel has returned to R&S Records with “A Time And Place”, his first full-length album release for the seminal Belgian label. Released thirty-five years after Dave first joined the R&S family, the album reunites one of UK techno’s defining voices with the imprint that helped launch his career, renewing one of electronic music’s most enduring creative partnerships.

    That relationship began in 1991, when R&S founder Renaat Vandepapeliere discovered Angel’s “Rolling Thunder” project and invited the young London producer to Belgium. Personally welcoming him into the R&S family alongside a new generation of forward-thinking electronic artists, Vandepapeliere released the landmark “1st Voyage” EP, helping establish Dave Angel as one of British techno’s most distinctive new voices. A succession of acclaimed releases followed, including “Stairway To Heaven”, “3rd Voyage”, appearances on the influential “In Order To Dance” compilation series, and releases on sister imprint Apollo, charting an artistic partnership that helped shape both Angel’s career and the wider evolution of UK techno.

    Three and a half decades later, “A Time And Place” feels less like a return than the continuation of a conversation left unfinished. Rather than revisiting former achievements, the album reflects the perspective of an artist whose creative journey has continued to evolve. Reconnecting with the label that first championed his work, Angel delivers his most personal and musically expansive statement to date.

    Across fifteen compositions, “A Time And Place” reaches beyond the conventions of techno to reveal the full breadth of Angel’s musical identity. Drawing on jazz, soul, improvisation and richly textured electronic production, the album balances rhythmic precision with warmth, melody and emotional depth. Reflections on family, heritage, nature and the communities that have shaped his life sit alongside broader observations of the world around him, creating a body of work that feels both intimate and expansive.

    That openness is reflected in a carefully chosen cast of collaborators. Celebrated trumpeter Steve Waterman features on both “Réflexion” and “The Yellow Butterfly”, bringing a lyrical, Miles Davis-inspired voice to the album after first catching Angel’s attention through his work on Paul Hazel’s “Out Of This World”. Elsewhere, legendary Chicago vocalist Robert Owens appears on “Harmony Serenade”, while guitarist Merv Carswell and vocalist Aurii Sky, Dave’s daughter, add further colour and texture to a record rooted in musicianship and shared expression.

    While Dave Angel’s influence on British electronic music has long been established, “A Time And Place” reveals another dimension of an artist whose foundations were laid long before techno. Raised in a household immersed in live music and jazz culture, Angel has spent a lifetime absorbing sounds beyond the club, allowing those influences to surface naturally throughout a career defined by curiosity rather than convention.

    For R&S Records, the album renews a relationship that stretches back to the label’s formative years. For Dave Angel, it reflects both the path travelled and the road ahead. Thirty-five years after “1st Voyage” first announced his arrival, “A Time And Place” reunites artist and label with the same forward-looking spirit that brought them together in 1991, proof that the strongest creative partnerships continue to evolve.

    “A Time And Place” by Dave Angel is out now on R&S Records across 3LP and digital formats.

    1. Goddess
    2. Turquoise
    3. Fourteen
    4. Apocalypse
    5. Glitterati
    6. Réflexion feat. Steve Waterman
    7. Fly Gray
    8. Ride On A Magic Carpet
    9. Do You Feel What I Feel feat. Aurii Sky
    10. The Yellow Butterfly feat. Steve Waterman
    11. Sprinkles From Above feat. Merv Carswell
    12. Navigator
    13. Harmony Serenade feat. Robert Owens
    14. Featherweight
    15. FTOG’s

    Dave Angel – A Time And Place

    Download / Stream

    Official Release: 18th September, 2026

    Label: R&S Records

    Find Out More & Follow:

    Dave Angel: Instagram | Spotify | Beatport | Traxsource | Bandcamp

    R&S Records: Instagram | Beatport | Traxsource | Bandcamp

    View Original Article Here

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Previous ArticleAwesome Soundwave & Ethereal Unite Stimming, Sebastian Mullaert & Christopher Coe Live at Akasha Ibiza – Electric Mode
    Next Article Knifetwister Records talk NYC punk and hardcore, community and more

    Related Posts

    Deadlynoiz Unleashes Explosive Bass House Energy On Magic – Electric Mode

    October 15, 2026

    WhereIsFenix Debuts Curiosity, A Three-Chapter Musical Journey – Electric Mode

    October 14, 2026

    Amsterdam Dance Event 2025 Programme: 30 Years, 1000+ Events – Electric Mode

    October 13, 2026

    ADE Finalises First Edition Of ADE Lab On Track Academy Style Talent Program – Electric Mode

    October 12, 2026
    LATEST POSTS

    Fortress Festival announces final bands for 2027, including Ultha, Perchta and Blood Countess

    October 16, 2026

    Victor Ray – I Dont Want It (Official Video)

    October 16, 2026

    Something for the weekend: This is Lorelei I Will Eat My Heart in The Morning Light – the sweetest melody of the year

    October 16, 2026

    Matthias Hoene on directing Gnomes for Disney+ and the joys of horror comedy

    October 16, 2026

    DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH: Dion Isaiah – CHANGING

    October 16, 2026

    Heysel 85 (2026) Movie Review

    October 16, 2026

    Steven Wilson bids you welcome to the village on the cover of the new issue of Prog, on sale now!

    October 16, 2026
    Archives
    POPULAR POSTS

    Fortress Festival announces final bands for 2027, including Ultha, Perchta and Blood Countess

    October 16, 2026

    Victor Ray – I Dont Want It (Official Video)

    October 16, 2026

    Something for the weekend: This is Lorelei I Will Eat My Heart in The Morning Light – the sweetest melody of the year

    October 16, 2026

    Matthias Hoene on directing Gnomes for Disney+ and the joys of horror comedy

    October 16, 2026
    About Us

    Welcome to Vox Music Magazine — where music lives and breathes. Whether you're chasing the rush of a surprise album drop, keeping up with breaking artist news, or uncovering the deeper stories behind the songs you love, you're exactly where you need to be. This is more than just a magazine — it's a space built for people who feel music, not just hear it.

    We cover every corner of the music world, from global chart-toppers to underground gems waiting to be discovered. Hip-hop to rock, pop to electronic, R&B to country — no genre is off-limits, and no story is too small if it matters to the culture. Whether you're a casual listener or a die-hard fan, there’s always something here for you.

    Our passionate team of writers brings you the latest news, honest reviews, exclusive interviews, and sharp industry insight — updated daily to keep you ahead of the curve. We don’t just report on music, we celebrate it, question it, and explore what makes it move people.

    So pull up a seat, turn up the volume, and dive in. This isn’t just where you read about music — it’s where you belong.

    © 2026 Vox Music Magazine. All rights reserved. All articles, images, product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement unless specified. By using this site, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.