'Saxy Lady' was Quivver's first tune, and while it didn't turn out to be a classic like Quivver's other A & M records release, 'Twist & Shout', it's still an enjoyable listen. Released in '94, 'Saxy Lady's' sound is firmly planted in house territority, but there is definitely a progressive edge to Quivver's production that fans of his Perfecto releases will recognize. Part 1 (which is essentially the main mix, and the basis for the radio mix), is a great toe-tapper with a nice dubby bassline, some funky sax work, and a nice rythmic synth line. Part 2, which is basically a dub mix, goes for a darker sound, with less BPMs, and washing chords cut by stabbing acid synth lines. A decent listen, but inferior compared to Part 1. Lastly, 'All Night', which starts out with some cool minimal synth lines, doesn't take long to develop into a cheesy house song that never develops a decent groove. While not nearly as fun the sublime 'Twist & Shout', 'Saxy Lady' is still a fun piece of early progressive, and one that would most certainly satisfy fans of Quivver's other early work, as well as fans of the Renaissance Mix Collection era style of house.