The history of house legend Junior Vasquez and Manhattan superclub Twilo are closely entwined. Back in 1989, Vasquez was a cofounder of the Sound Factory--a haven for New York's coolest original house aficionados. The Factory closed in 1995, after complaints from the local community, but it didn't stay shut for long. In the wake of huge public demand, it reopened as Twilo in 1997, with Vasquez triumphantly returning to the wheels of steel for Juniorverse, his Saturday night residency. These pneumatic house sets are faithfully recreated on Twilo, Vol. One, a double CD collection that puts you right in the middle of the club's gyrating dance floor. Vasquez rummages through progressive house plates, uplifting four-to-the-floor, boundary-skirting tribal electro, and, on the second CD, a box full of his own inimitable remixes. There you can find the sultry R&B of Kelis's Kelis's "Good Stuff" recast as a triumphant podium-stormer and the uplifting soul of Zelma Davis's "The Power" stretched into a 10-minute funk marathon. Over two CDs, it feels nearly as long as Vasquez's legendary Saturday night sets--but for true house obsessives, Twilo, Vol. 1 should be a revelation. --Louis Pattison