It was announced, i dunno, maybe a year ago. Maybe more. Shit all the way back then Tony Blair was still Prime Minister and Uffie wasn’t annoying. Alot of time has passed, with baited breath waiting for this goddamned Justice Fabric mix. And then it got rejected. It was rejected because it was supposedly too short and not what Fabric bargained for. In other words Fabric were expecting apocalyptic and thumping blasts of Justice’s typical electro, in order to sell to thousands of new-raving kids. The rejected mix was then given out for free as a ‘Christmas Mix’ at their live shows. Its pretty eclectic – the kind of thing you’d expect from Justice if they were compiling a DJ Kicks CD. Its got pop, electro, disco and indie, all quite nicely blended together:

Justice’s Xmas Mix
01
Sparks – Tryouts For The Human Race – Virgin
02 Rondo Veneziano – La Serenissima – Universal
03 Goblin – Tenebrae – Cinevox
04 Daft Punk – Ouverture – Virgin
05 Surkin – Next Of Kin – Institubes
06 SymbolOne – Love Juice – SymbolOne
07 Korgis – Everybodys Gotta Learn Sometimes – Angel Air
08 Midnight Juggernauts – Ending Of An Era – Mindight Juggernauts
09 The
Paradise Ft Romauld – In Love With You – Vulture
10 Justice – TTHHEE PPAARRTTYY (Acapella) – Ed Banger
11 Chic – Everybody Dance – Atlantic12 Frankie Valli – Who Loves You – Warners
13 Das Pop – Underground – Das Pop
14 Julien Clerc – Quand Je Joue – EMI
15 Daniel Balavoine – Vivre Ou Survivre – Barclay
16 Richard Sanderson – Reality – Barclay
17 Zoot Woman – Grey Day – Wall Of Sound
18 Fucking Champs – Thor Is Like Immortal –
Drag
City
19 The Rave – Mother – The Rave
20 Fancy – You Never Know – Fancy
21 Frank Stallone – Far From Over – Universal
22 Sheila – Misery – Warners
23 Todd Rundgren – International Feel – Warners
Its certainly better than the humdrum MANDY mix for Fabric that replaced it. After repeat listening i began to really enjoy this. Treat it as an ode to old school pop, bootlegged to Justice’s regular retro distortion noises. Interesting at any rate, but not one for the stereotypical Fabric crowd.