Released Jun 2022
Records released this month that the Ninja keeps in rotation, each with his take on it.
23 records in rotation · 115 plays on air
Artists
Tracks
I’d ride this 133bpm dubwise pressure straight through the mid-peak hour, no hesitation.
A 140 BPM heavyweight that melts dubstep sub-pressure into techno hypnotism for locked-in late-night floors.
At 140, dubwise sub-pressure and skeletal rhythm conspire to build a room-shaking Livity weapon.
One-forty Detroit electro with a metallic snap; peak-time heat that never overheats.
A functional, high-octane 133 BPM roller that does exactly what it says on the tin for peak-time floors.
A 146-BPM pressure cooker of sub-bass and brittle percussion that drags the Livity Sound blueprint into overdrive.
Ruthless progressive breaks at full tilt, carving a dark peak-time corridor through the floor with snarling electro precision.
Progressive breaks that hit with peak-time intensity, rolling at 125 BPM on a bright, unrelenting tip.
A 128bpm leftfield cruiser in 5A that treats the after-hours floor like sacred ground, all momentum and no mercy.
Cooper’s remix locks into a 128-BPM progressive breaks stride, fusing glacial precision with peak-time voltage; hypnotic, airtight, unrelenting.
I'd drop this relentless 133 BPM progressive breaks cut from Lobster Theremin when the room needs a peak-time jolt of low-end weight.
I run this 200-BPM weight at half-speed, letting its Db minor fog settle deep into the after-hours room.
A bruising 136 BPM speed garage cut that flexes hard but plays it safer than the label’s usual leftfield curveballs.
A minor pressure at 133: Hessle Audio delivers a distinctive, forward-thinking techno weapon that demands club volume.
A humid, slow-burning dialogue at 109 BPM; two revered heads sculpting shadows for the small hours.
Festival-calibre minimal techno that trades subtlety for sheer forward momentum, built for big rooms and bigger stacks.
A 122-bpm pressure cooker of warm low-end and refined groove that knows exactly when to let the room breathe.
Jazz-tinted keys and organic textures ride a crisp 128 BPM groove, perfect for when the after-hours room needs warmth with real momentum.
I'd ride these bruising 171-bpm breaks for their raw UK edge and murky 6A menace alone.
Tough, corrugated breaks at 136 BPM built purely for peak-time leftfield damage.
Raw, unpolished 140-BPM techno purpose-built for peak-time basement warfare.
Punchy, raw breaks that hit like a busted strobe in a sweatbox basement.