London Elektricity - Syncopated City (Special Edition) [3LP]

Cat. no: NHS142LPSE
Format: LP3 (triple vinyl)
Barcode: 5061002406998
Release Date: 13 Nov 2026
Genre: Dance, Drum & Bass  

Originally released in 2008, London Elektricity's seminal Syncopated City is now available in special edition format.

Populated from the centre to the suburbs, this was London Elektricity's fourth studio album, an intense metropolis of songs and soundscapes, with foundations underpinned by concrete beats and basslines.

With all 12 original album tracks housed in one product for the very first time, this edition of Syncopated City captures the album as it was first intended - pressed on exclusive special vinyl and housed in a luxurious triple-gatefold sleeve. A beautifully crafted edition of a landmark drum & bass album, made for fans and collectors alike. 

Coming to prominence at the turn of the 21st century, “London Elektricity” was initially a musical partnership between Hospital Records founding fathers Tony Colman and Chris Goss, as a vehicle for their twisted loungecore D&B creations. The oldskool classic 'Pull The Plug' was the first Long Player to bear the LE moniker, and was released to great critical acclaim in 1999. Tony took the LE mantle on solo around 2003 and released the seminal 'Billion Dollar Gravy' LP before the birth of the London Elektricity live show. Another classic album 'Power Ballads' and two live DVDs followed off the back of a hectic touring schedule. Having remixed the likes of Underworld, Nitin Sahwney and Hard Fi London Elektricity is a production force to be reckoned with - theoriginal exponent of “fast soul music” Tony Colman manages to combine heartfelt soul, with a level of musical literacy and emotion unparalleled in Drum & Bass.

Tracklisting
Disc 1
1. Bare Religion
2. This Dark Matter
3. Just One Second
4. All Hell Is Breaking Loose

Disc 2
5. Southeastern Dream
6. Attack Ships On Fire
7. Point Of No Return
8. Outnumbered

Disc 3
9. USKA
10. Sat Nav
11. Syncopated City Revisited
12. Maybe I Was Wrong