MusicFirst LookStream Mr Mitch's emo-grime epicPanpipes and Logic – the one of the hottest stars in instrumental grime drops his long-awaited full-lengthShareLink copied ✔️November 27, 2014MusicFirst LookTextCharlie Robin Jones Squelching into sight this morning is a gem of a record, out next week on Planet Mu. A 26-yearold resident of South East London, Mr Mitch has been releasing Bandcamp EPs since early 2012, but came up through the legendary night Boxed, ran collectively by some of London's most fiercely original producers. A sweat-filled incubator of grime's instrumental renaissance, its pressure-cooker atmosphere, powered by a roving location policy and absolute musical modernism, has led some to invoke the holy name of formative dubstep rave FWD. Mr Mitch, in the frame of this burgeoning spirit, cuts an interesting figure. More interested in space, emotion and spirit, he specialises in music that stands on the shoulders of decades of black British dance music – from dub to garage, soca to bassline – and combines it with a totally original sense of 21st century feeling. "[Grime has] always been an experimental and progressive genre", he says, "taking elements of what came before it and pushing those boundaries to create something new". This incredible album is just that. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREAlt-pop artist Sassy 009 shares 5 of her offline obsessions15 of the most iconic producer tags of all timeReykjavík’s Alaska1867: ‘You don’t hear rap from this perspective’ Colombian-born Sinego wants to become the Anthony Bourdain of music5 artists speak on the future of ‘Latin Club’Sam Gellaitry is your favourite producer’s favourite producerLux: 4 collaborators unpack Rosalía’s monumental new album‘Fookin’ sick la!’: EsDeeKid’s fans on what makes him so specialThis new photobook tells the definitive history of grimeOneohtrix Point Never is searching for soul in the slopAudrey Nuna is a real-life K-Pop Demon Hunter‘It’s spiritual warfare’: Bricknasty are fighting for Dublin’s precariat