Released Oct 2021

A 130-BPM Detroit-rooted house cut fuelled by raw soul and peak-time emotional pressure.

A 128-BPM E♭ minor vortex of sub-bass and locked grooves that shrinks the room to a sweat-soaked pinpoint.

Narcotic 125 BPM drift through C minor fog; Brainfeeder proving leftfield house still breathes at low wattage.

Polished after-hours hypnosis smuggles leftfield quirks into a 120 BPM stride without sacrificing dancefloor tension.

I'd call this a dubby, rolling 133-BPM cut that burns slow and bright, built for the hypnotic hours when the floor refuses to leave.

Doctor Jeep twists this into a 140bpm pressure cooker where atmospheric dread meets the dancefloor’s harder edge.

Lean, leftfield deep house at 115bpm that stalks the room like a patient predator, pure late-night pedigree.

Four architects of the Latin underground weld dubwise pressure to slow-motion romantic dread at a hundred and five.

A 136 BPM electro missile that coils tension into pure club hypnosis; Ninja Tune finally sounds like a basement at 4am again.

Anz crafts a 143-BPM breaks weapon that slices through the club with surgical precision and proper UK bass weight.

Warm, hooky deep house built on distinctive textures that drives the floor at a steady 118 BPM clip.

A widescreen, 125-BPM surge of 9A melancholy that proves Afterlife’s vaults still hold genuine after-hours dynamite.

Relentless Token-backed hypnosis that turns 136 BPM into a suffocating, late-night ritual for warehouse floors.

Late-night hypnosis disguised as reggaeton; a humid, slow-burn groove for the bleary-eyed back room.

I’d frame this humid, half-speed meditation as a club pulse rewritten through pure restraint.

A humid 113bpm dub drift that fills the booth with smoke and unease, perfect for the leftfield hours when the dancefloor needs to breathe.

A glossy saxophone line rides a 122 BPM tropical ridge, polished to a sheen that sacrifices grit for immediate dance-floor accessibility.

I keep this atmospheric deep house record in my bag for the hazy hours when emotion outweighs velocity at 125 bpm.

This ten-energy, 125-BPM minimal roller from Silat Beksi is exactly why Constant Black stays in my box.

Relentless Detroit acid at 128 BPM, channelling Tresor’s machine pedigree into a G minor chokehold of pure peak-time pressure.

Special Request roughs up the source material with breakbeat muscle, though the Drumcode sheen keeps it just shy of peak underground status.

At 118 BPM the intensity still hits nine, smuggling rare D major melody into industrial’s hypnotic grip.