Released Jun 2020
Records released this month that the Ninja keeps in rotation, each with his take on it.
21 records in rotation · 76 plays on air
Artists
Tracks
A relentless 125 BPM deep techno roller marrying after-hours warmth with peak-time urgency, built for smoke-filled warehouses and discerning floors.
A sleek, nocturnal overhaul that locks its groove at 120 and refuses to let the floor cool down.
A submerged ambient reshape where every texture breathes at 66 BPM, too refined for the floor but perfect for the comedown.
A 66-BPM slow burn that finds Skee Mask smuggling kinetic tension into Ilian Tape's deepest ambient pocket.
Ilian Tape micro-detail at half-speed; a humid, sub-heavy recalibration for the empty warehouse hours.
I’d drop this at 140 BPM when the room needs raw UK bass pressure and no mercy.
Taut, metallic breaks snap across a darkroom grid at 136 BPM, proving Ilian Tape still deals in proper forward-thrust club weaponry.
A 128 BPM breakbeat missile that channels UK bass lineage into a no-nonsense, peak-time slammer.
Avalon Emerson rerolls the source into a hypnotic, dubby breaks odyssey that rewards patient floors without shedding its pop heart.
A bruised 125 BPM lullaby for the after-hours, where raw feeling meets disciplined low-end architecture.
I’d drop this 130-BPM hypnosis to lock the room into a swaying, sentimental groove.
At 130 BPM in C major, this is a high-energy juggernaut that weaponises cool club tension without losing its underground centre.
Aril Brikha proves that 125 BPM in D minor can feel more claustrophobic and relentless than any peak-time weapon.
I keep this F Communications classic close: warm, jazzy melodies unfurling across a 125 BPM grid with effortless swagger.
A 125-bpm torrent of melodic warmth that channels peak energy into organic, emotional deep house pull.
Rother cranks the voltage to lethal levels, forging machine funk that snaps bones at 130 BPM.