Dub / ninja

Released Dec 2021

Records released this month that the Ninja keeps in rotation, each with his take on it.

28 records in rotation · 112 plays on air

Artists

Tracks

A maximalist 122bpm stomper that weaponises F-minor tension for peak-time floors, proving functional titles can still conceal leftfield chaos.

A 105 BPM minor-key sway that melts deep house sentiment into downtempo body heat.

A gauzy, slow-burning hypnosis that blurs the line between after-hours comedown and full-blown ritual.

A 120-BPM surge of jazzy optimism that turns the floor into a collective exhale without dropping the pressure.

I’d call this razor-sharp breaks and cybernetic funk from a leftfield visionary; a peak-time Lobster Theremin weapon for a dark room and massive rig.

At a steady 120 BPM, it channels fierce energy into ambient hypnosis—deep, textural manna for the after-hours fringe.

WWC8.6

A 128-BPM siege of chopped breaks and sub-bass torque built for peak-time basement deployment.

Relentless 143 BPM trance pressure filtered through Lobster Theremin’s grubby basement lens; peak-time weaponry with knuckles bared.

I'd drop this when the warehouse locks in: taut breakbeats and glossy dread coiled around 130 BPM, impossible to leave.

Raw Dolfin pressure at 125 BPM; a B minor bulldozer built purely for sweat-drenched, strobe-lit abandon.

Relentless ethnic percussion and after-hours hypnosis at 113 BPM—pure ritual weight for the floor.

A rolling 120 BPM hypnosis in a minor key that merges deep techno skeleton with organic, melodic flesh—pure after-hours magnetism.

Taut, breakbeat-driven pressure built for warehouses that know the difference between hype and heaviness.

I reach for this at 133 BPM when the room needs dub-soaked hypnosis without losing its teeth.

Leftfield breakbeat weaponry that stalks the floor at 140 BPM, all shadow and kinetic tension.

NRJ8.4

I’d take this 136-BPM deep techno weapon any night: raw, minimal pressure built for basement rooms where the energy never dips below nine.

I'd call this a sleek, 136-BPM hypnosis machine forged for the 4 AM floor, where Sansibar's raw architecture tightens every muscle in the room.

Cerebral 140-BPM propulsion wrapped in crystalline Erased Tapes precision; a thinking DJ’s peak-time weapon.

At 120 BPM in 9A, urgent synths carve a low-lit corridor where Erased Tapes precision meets raw feeling.

A slow-motion dive into synthetic fog; 67 bpm melancholy for the last dancers still staring at the ceiling.

A 120 BPM ride through 8B that pairs soulful warmth with a ten-out-of-ten drive, proving melodic deep house can still move with real urgency.

A hypnotic slow-motion drift through refined textures, built for the deepest, most contemplative floors.

At 72 BPM with near-zero energy, it swaps club force for immersive texture and late-night patience.