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Review · SEP 18, 2026

Myselor finally lands Cosmic Expression after four samplers

In brief

Twenty tracks on Evolution Chamber, out today, closing a rollout that began with 'Breaking Chains' back in May.

Myselor — review artwork
7.2/10
ArtistMyselor
LabelEvolution Chamber
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Four samplers and roughly four months after the first of them, Myselor's debut album arrives in full today, Friday 18 September, on Evolution Chamber. Cosmic Expression runs to twenty tracks, nine of them previously unheard, with the other eleven drawn from the sampler series: Breaking Chains, Waves Of Change, Visionary Flashes and the Break / Urban Pulse pairing.

Myselor is Dimitrios Chasouras, Greek-born and based in Basel, releasing since 2010 under a run of titles — Evolution, Rebirth, Soul Power, Intuition — that signposted where this album was always heading. Data Transmission, which premiered the first sampler in May and has covered the rollout since, describes the record as moving through neurofunk pressure, rolling drum and bass, dubstep weight, breakbeat swing and stretches of ambient, with the title pairing of "Cosmic Expression (Prelude)" into "Cosmic Expression" sitting at the centre of the sequence.

The album as the unit

The more interesting fact is structural. Evolution Chamber has built its catalogue around the album rather than the single, and Cosmic Expression is that position argued at its most extreme: twenty tracks released across four months of samplers before the full object appears. Data Transmission's coverage of the Breaking Chains premiere reported that the breadth across genres is deliberate, each mode serving the arc of the project rather than demonstrating range, and that the record was shaped by a period of significant personal change for Chasouras. "Breaking Chains" itself, per that piece, addresses inherited belief and social conditioning.

Whether a twenty-track, multi-genre album is the right vehicle for that is the live question. The sampler strategy hedges it — anyone who only wants the neurofunk end has already been handed four pre-sorted chapters — but the full sequence asks for an hour-plus of attention at a moment when very little in this end of the genre does. Evolution Chamber has been consistent enough about the album format that this does not read as vanity; it reads as a label following its own logic to the end of the line.

Out today on Evolution Chamber, with the samplers already on Beatport if you want to work backwards through the rollout before committing to the whole thing.

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