Myselor lands 'Cosmic Expression' on Evolution Chamber after four samplers

Myselor's Cosmic Expression arrived on Friday 18 September via Evolution Chamber, catalogued EVOCLP002. Twenty tracks, and the first of them the label has not already drip-fed: the album collects material from four preceding samplers and adds nine previously unreleased pieces.

The rollout was unusually drawn out, and deliberately so. It began with Breaking Chains, followed by Waves Of Change, then Visionary Flashes, with Break / Urban Pulse closing the sequence. Each one functioned as a chapter rather than a standalone EP, which is a structure more labels talk about than actually commit to across four separate releases. EDM Identity, covering the full-length on 18 September, framed the samplers as a way of walking an audience into the record gradually rather than dropping a twenty-track album cold.

The new material is where the album earns the format. The pairing of 'Cosmic Expression (Prelude)' and 'Cosmic Expression' sits at the centre of the record, with 'Roots', 'Transition', 'Thoughts' and 'Trust The Unknown' alongside it, plus 'Flux', 'Tekmor' and 'Bewölkt'. According to EDM Identity's write-up, those tracks are the ones that sharpen the album's themes of transformation and self-examination — the label's stated framing is a complete narrative rather than a collection of singles.

The producer

Myselor is Dimitrios Chasouras, originally from Greece and now working out of Basel. Data Transmission, in its coverage ahead of release, traced the line back to 2010 and through releases including Evolution, Rebirth, Soul Power and Intuition, describing a body of work that has consistently chased atmosphere as hard as low end. Both outlets describe Cosmic Expression as his most ambitious and most personal record to date, which is the sort of claim that usually comes from a press release but at least has the twenty-track runtime behind it.

Stylistically, neither source pitches this as a pure neuro record. Data Transmission describes it moving across neurofunk, rolling drum & bass, dubstep, breakbeat and stretches of ambient, and EDM Identity lists much the same spread with experimental textures added. That range is the stated point of the project rather than a hedge — the album is built to be sat with end to end, which is a different ask from a sampler cut dropped into a set.

For a producer who has spent fifteen years releasing singles and EPs, committing to a debut long-player of this length on a label he has been building with is the genuinely notable move here, more than any individual track on it.