“Think Twice” produced by Bahar Canca and Matt Williams is the 3rd release from Sub Bubble Recordings, the label owned and run by Bahar herself, a Turkish-British female DJ. Sub Bubble is a burgeoning label and recording studio based in Wembley, London: a great split between techno and house that offers a space for Bahar to work her magic, but also to invite the cream of the musical crop into a top of the range studio. The single that will be released on 19th December 2010, also received some generous love from some big players including Jesse Voorn, Popof and Dr Kucho!.

Bahar Canca is a new force to watch out for in the vast world of EDM. Equipped with a strong personality, barrages of key DJ support and a finely honed sound that fully places the sex appeal back into tech-house and techno-funk, Bahar and production partner Matt Williams offer up a tasty treat to make sure your Christmas season goes out with a bang, wrapped into a neat and tidy package that’s sure to fill more than just your stocking this festive season.

This release follows on from their first two impressive EPs: “Latino Girl” notably remixed by Dr. Kucho! and “Ney / Better Than Sex”, both of which enjoyed huge DJ support from the likes of Juan Kidd, Popof, Jesse Voorn, Michael Gray, Kid Massive, Flash Brothers, Moussa Clarke and DJ Jean.

Lead single “Think Twice”, delivers a big, melodic tech-house experience whilst managing to explore a more bouncy, playful and driving corner of the techno spectrum. With a captivating and soulful vocal hook, layered over trippy mind-warping synths, and sporadically manipulated by Bahar and Matt to tease and tear up parties worldwide, this huge track will no doubt feature as a staple in DJs diets everywhere. Funky, energetic, four-to-the-floor fare, establishing this track as the all-important club banger it was always intended to be.

On the flipside, we’re graced with two remixes from techno big-boys Channel X. The first is a vocal mix that can be readily identified by keeping one’s ears pricked for a twisting, perverted and bouncing bass line. The intermittent use of infectious melodic strings and brass tweaks and hooks throughout - complimented by a percussion section - provide some tastily textured additions. It all adds up to an equally ferocious remix, more than deserving of basking in the glory already set out by Bahar and her infectious production qualities.

Backing up is Channel X’s relentless dub mix, its underground timbres would find itself most suited to the jam-packed warehouses of Berlin in the twilight hours of Sunday morning. Need I say more?

So, it is really a great EP of a new artist for us. For us the best track of the EP is the original, simple and effective. So now it’s your turn to make your own opinion.