Over the course of his seven-year recording career, Jan Schulte has delivered countless revolutionary remixes under the now familiar Wolf Mu¨ller alias. Now, Safe Trip has gathered together some of his most celebrated and hard-to-find reworks on Sorry For The Delay: Wolf Mu¨ller's Most Whimsical Remixes.

The collection includes a string of lauded revisions of the likes of Tolouse Low Trax, Africaine 808, BAR and Jose Padilla, all in a trademark percussion-rich, polyrhythmic style that joins the dots between the tropical rhythms of South America, the tribal musical traditions of Africa, the experimental electronics associated with Schulte's home city of Du¨sseldorf and the sun-kissed Balearica of Ibiza.

Since making his debut at the dawn of the decade, Schulte has carved out a niche as one of European electronic music's most distinctive artists. Under this best-known alias, Wolf Mu¨ller, the German producer has delivered a string of sought-after singles, two critically acclaimed collaborative albums (the most recent of which, produced alongside percussionist Niklas Wandt, was released earlier this year), and a swathe or radical remixes.

It's the latter that's showcased on Sorry For The Delay, whose apologetic title tips a wink to Safe Trip's debut release, a compilation of Young Marco remixes called Sorry For The Late Reply. The majority of the eight included reworks are revolutionary in nature, with Schulte gaining inspiration from, or making use of, just a handful of elements from the provided source material. For example, the oldest remix in the collection, a 2011 rub of Mungolian Jet Set's quirky disco cut 'Prog Rocks and Moon Jocks', made with Christian Pannenborg as Montezumas Rache, features numerous vocal and instrumental elements omitted from the Norwegian duo's final version.

The collection naturally comes packed with deliciously percussive moments, including an undeniably heavyweight translation of Tolouse Low Trax's 'Jaidem Fall' - the first ever Wolf Muller remix from 2014 - a chiming, melodious and sun-kissed revision fo BAR's 2016 cut 'BAR Theme', an inspired tweak of Africaine 808's 'Rhythm Is All You Can Dance' and a riotous take on 'Ba Hu Du', a never-before-released track from Schulte's other headline-grabbing, club-rocking pseudonym, Bufiman.

Schulte's ability to create mesmerizing, slow burn soundscapes can be heard across the compilation, too, from the druggy and psychedelic pulse of his krautrock-influenced version of Telespazio's 'Barrier' and the humid tropicality of the Deep Dub of Sound Species 'Balafon Jam', to the dreamy new age synthesizer lines, twanging Jews Harp and seductive beats of Jose Padilla collaboration 'Oceans on the Moon'.