Released Mar 2022
Records released this month that the Ninja keeps in rotation, each with his take on it.
33 records in rotation · 219 plays on air
Artists
Tracks
I hear Pacific Rhythm’s signature in the groove: 115 BPM of emotive, organic deep house pressure in 6A warmth.
Industrial-strength techno pressure at 136 BPM; functional, relentless, and built for sweat-drenched 4 AM floors.
Intricate, high-voltage techno at 130 BPM; Skee Mask builds a precision-engineered pressure chamber for the floor.
A lean, chrome-plated shoulder-check at 118 BPM that snaps the grid into venomous focus.
Tough, swung UKG pressure at 133 BPM, built for basement sweat and strobe-lit abandon.
Relentless 125-BPM D minor pressure turns my booth into a sweatbox; pure, uncut after-hours hypnosis.
I’d call this blackened 125 BPM melancholia that turns after-hours dread into major-key catharsis.
A slow-burning, high-tension ritual that grips the room at a hundred BPM, pure late-night electricity from the leftfield.
Maximum-energy progressive breaks at 122 that turn the after-hours into a bass-weighted hypnosis.
Narcotic half-time at 150 BPM, a heavy-lidded 8-energy throb built for the after-hours dissolution.
A restrained progressive breaks cut that trades bombast for quiet introspection, still commanding the floor at 125 BPM.
Leftfield hypnosis at 107 BPM: slow, tasteful, and too club-credible to stay in the booth.
I’d pull this when the room demands KOC’s leftfield psychedelia welded to a 125 BPM chassis.
A minor hypnosis at 120 BPM: melodic depth weaponised for peak-time tension without sacrificing its organic soul.
Anatolian Weapons twists the original into a humid, slow-burning hypnosis that feels like 3 a.m. in a room full of strangers becoming friends.
An electro-tinged indie strut at one-oh-two that hides its off-kilter wiring behind a friendly title.