简体中文
EnglishLatest Releases and News from Six Degrees Records
Updated
As of the site's current homepage, Six Degrees Records highlights four recent releases: Bombay Dub Orchestra's View From Space Remixes EP (dated Sep 23, 2026), Novalima's La Danza Remixes EP (Jul 14, 2026), Karsh Kale's album Dust (May 5, 2026), and Yiddish Glory's The Silenced Songs of World War II (Mar 23, 2026). Each item appears in the site's News section with a short description and a "read more" link, so the homepage works as a rolling feed of new music rather than a static catalog page.
The Four Featured Releases
| Release | Artist | Date shown | Format | What the site says |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| View From Space Remixes | Bombay Dub Orchestra | Sep 23, 2026 | EP | Five tracks, including a radio edit, a Karsh Kale remix, the BDO "Spaced Out Dub," an SHRF "Port of Spain" remix, and a Delia Derbyshire Appreciation Society version |
| La Danza Remixes | Novalima | Jul 14, 2026 | EP | Remixes by Spy from Cairo, BL, Mitzumena, Yemanjo, and Hallex M, with guest features including Dom La Nena, La Dame Blanche, and Chaska Paukar |
| Dust | Karsh Kale | May 5, 2026 | Album | Ten tracks; described as his "most ground breaking and genre bending album to" date (text truncated on the page) |
| The Silenced Songs of World War II | Yiddish Glory | Mar 23, 2026 | Album | Follow-up to the Grammy-nominated ensemble's 2018 debut, presenting lost wartime Yiddish music |
Two patterns stand out. First, the remix EP is a recurring format here — both Bombay Dub Orchestra and Novalima releases are remix collections that bring in outside producers, which makes them a low-risk entry point if you want to sample the label's cross-cultural electronic sound. Second, the release dates are spaced roughly two months apart, so checking the News section periodically is a reasonable way to keep up.
Bombay Dub Orchestra — View From Space Remixes
The tracklist shows how a single song is reworked across styles: a radio edit for a quick listen, a Karsh Kale remix (Kale is also a label artist with his own release below), the group's own dub version, and two further reinterpretations. If you like one version, the EP is structured so you can compare approaches back to back.
Novalima — La Danza Remixes
This EP pairs the Peruvian Afro-Peruvian electronic group with remixers and vocal guests. The featured artists named on the page — Dom La Nena, La Dame Blanche, Chaska Paukar — signal a Latin alternative and global bass direction. As with the Bombay Dub Orchestra EP, the remix format means familiar songs heard through several producers' ears.
Karsh Kale — Dust
The only full album among the four, Dust lists ten tracks, opening with "Night Turns Stranger Than Darkness" and including titles like "The Maze," "Tabla Beat Scientist," and "Lift Me Up." The description positions it as a genre-bending statement, consistent with Kale's role as both a solo artist and a remixer on the Bombay Dub Orchestra EP.
Yiddish Glory — The Silenced Songs of World War II
This is the outlier in tone: a historical project recovering wartime Yiddish songs, following a Grammy-nominated 2018 debut. The page frames it as bringing "lost wartime Yiddish music back from the brink of oblivion." If your interest is archival or folk-rooted rather than electronic, start here.
How News and Releases Are Organized on the Site
The homepage groups content into labeled blocks — New Releases, Latest Videos, Featured, Distributed Releases, and News — with the release write-ups living under News. Each entry follows the same pattern: title, date, and a short excerpt ending in "read more," which presumably opens the full announcement. The page also links to "Distributed Artists & Labels," indicating the label's catalog extends beyond its own roster.
For staying current, the site offers a mailing list signup ("Never miss a beat! Subscribe to our mailing list."), and the confirmation message "You have Successfully Subscribed!" appears on the page. A Latest Playlist section is also present, though the page evidence doesn't specify which tracks it contains.
Practical Notes
- Dates on the page run into 2026, so treat them as the site's own listings rather than a historical archive.
- Descriptions are truncated in the homepage excerpts (Karsh Kale's blurb cuts off mid-sentence), so the "read more" links are needed for full details like complete credits.
- No pricing or purchase details appear in the homepage evidence; the site references shop, download, and listen sections, but how each release is sold or streamed isn't specified here.
- To verify a release, use the artist name plus the EP or album title as shown in the table above — the remix EPs in particular are easy to confuse with their source singles.