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Watch Gabe Gurnsey's hedonistic video for ‘You Can’ above, the new single from 'PHYSICAL'. An extended version of ‘You Can’ will be released on 12” vinyl with a remix by The Hacker on 26 October. Pre-order the 12" vinyl (with free download code) here.  ‘You Can’ is a track that stares directly into the haze and strobe lights of the transformative night-out documented throughout Gabe Gurnsey’s Physical LP. Undoubtedly one of the record’s most outright hedonistic moments, ‘You Can’ finds Gabe cheekily intoning an invitation to dance, get high, or both. Shot at Manchester’s Soup Kitchen and directed by Nick Camponi,...

Gabe Gurnsey heads to the USA 22 October – 25 October supporting Nine Inch Nails. Dates: 22 October – Fox Theatre, Detroit [Supporting Nine Inch Nails] 23 October – Fox Theatre, Detroit [Supporting Nine Inch Nails] 25 October – Aragon Ballroom, Chicago [Supporting Nine Inch Nails] 25 October – Smart Bar, Chicago [Supporting Nine Inch Nails] Gabe Gurnsey's debut album 'PHYSICAL' is out now on 12" vinyl and CD HERE

  Can't decide on which Phantasy screen saver you want on your desktop? Now you can alternate between them all by following these easy steps below. For Mac: 1. Download our FREE screen savers of your choice HERE 2. Save them all in one folder 3. Head to System Preferences 4. Click on Desktop and Screensavers 5. Click on the '+' sign and select the folder 6. Tick 'Change the picture every 30 minutes' Download our new screen savers including Gabe Gurnsey, Beyond The Wizards Sleeve, Daniel Avery and more.

Having recently been remixed by Radio Slave, Ozel AB and FC Kahuna on Phantasy, James Welsh returns to the label with ‘Zurich/A65’. Another expertly executed two-track primed for the club but infused with detail and sheer personality, it further cements his idiosyncratic and forward-thinking interpretation of techno, industrial and experimental electronic styles. Opening the EP, ‘Zurich’ takes an infectious, urgent bassline and gradually expands into a weightless landscape. Slowly revealing its rhythmic intent, it seamlessly blends a distinct melancholy with intensity, which, like the best of Welsh’s work so far, is both wistful and physical. Appropriate to its namesake, ‘A65’...