Electronic duo Cage & Aviary are set to release their debut album �Migration� on Prins Thomas�s Internasjonal imprint this coming January. Part man, part machine, part cockatiel, Cage & Aviary take flights of fancy whenever they can. Jamie Paton is a DJ, a one-finger keyboardist, and a pot-tickler. Nigel of Bermondsey is a musician, South London�s finest oscillator, and a dedicated dabbler. Together they are winners of the cosmic lottery. Having put out releases to much acclaim on the ltd editions that are Dissident Distribution, Cage & Aviary have since spread their wings with releases on DFA, Tiny Sticks and Astro Lab. Their own label, The Walls Have Ears, is slowly carving out a reputation for quality dubbed-out dance music too - the Cage & Aviary remix series has met with great critical acclaim thus far, with the likes of Andy Blake, Prins Thomas, Horse Meat Disco, Mock N Toof, Bill Brewster, Tim Sweeney, James Murphy, Tiga, Erol Alkan and other such luminaries counted amongst fans of their work. Now the feathered friends are set to take a new flight of fancy as they unveil their debut album, aptly titled �Migration�. From the opening rolling, cinematic sheen of �Giorgio Carpenter (Director�s Cut)� that openly wears its influences on its sleeve to the cosmically spaced out funk of �In Todd We Trust� and slo-mo, disco-not-disco of �Good Egg, Bad Apple� the pair spread their production wings across the dancefloor. Then we teleport our selves via the Leroy Burgess funk-portal to the disco-boogie rockin� �Infatuation� whose slick-rick R&B production adds even more sex appeal to the bird-caged discotheque, whilst �Dead Dancers� brings a live, percussive and guitar �Liquid Liquid� vibe and then in contrast we have the shimmering and floating sun-drenched keys and vox that melt into �Friday the 14th Part IV�. Finally the duo sign off with the proto-house groove of �Lean on Me� which features guest vocalist Denise Johnson.