Released Sep 2022

Late-night low-end hypnosis from the Livity camp; a 130 BPM half-time breather that trades velocity for pure, meditative weight.

Raw, dub-infused hypnosis at 136 BPM; Livity Sound pedigree shines through every textured, ambient pulse.

I'd call this a molten 128-BPM convergence of AD93's finest, where peak-time pressure meets melodic intricacy on an unforgivingly taut groove.

Ruthless 133bpm D-minor machinery engineered for the after-hours warehouse floor, pure forward pressure.

Dubby sub-pressure and 158 BPM breaks carve out a meditative, low-lit pocket on the floor.

Warm, rolling minimalism from Bondage Music that locks the floor at 125 BPM with the kind of functional precision the label built its name on.

A razor-sharp Latin club mutation that rewrites halftime syntax at blistering velocity.

Melchior strips the groove to its dub skeleton, then lets the pressure haunt the corridors.

To my ears, this is a sleek, propulsive cut that tightens the screws on melodic techno without sacrificing Aus Music’s refined groove.

At 125 BPM in 4A, this Sushitech cut fuses skanking dub weight with hooky techno precision.

Feral percussion and hypnotic dread at 128bpm, built purely for the after-hours dissolve.

A 136 BPM breakbeat meditation in F minor where low energy and sleek texture become the main event.

Hypnotic deep-house architecture that moves like a freight train through a smoke-filled room.

A bruising, heads-down groove that locks the floor into submission with sheer low-end hypnosis.

I’d drop this 125bpm vocal bomb when the room needs a hook so catchy it turns the booth into a choir.

A relentless 133 BPM march through corroded textures that only Lobster Theremin would dare to press.

I’d drop this 128-BPM weapon when the room demands absolute peak-time surrender.

Warm-blooded organic house that breathes late-night atmosphere into every 120-BPM pulse.

A 140 BPM rush of Hessle-weight pressure that proves hooky dancefloor ammunition need not surrender its underground credentials.

Leftfield chemistry at 109 BPM: sensual, kinetic downtempo that grooves harder than its downbeat tag suggests.

A brooding, slow-burn deep house cut that weds 107 bpm restraint to a surprisingly fierce energy, perfect for late-night leftfield floors.

A 136 BPM electro workout that bridges leftfield hooks with credible UK club pressure, primed for peak-time sweat.

Huckaby’s dubwise reconstruction breathes cavernous soul into Smith’s groove, a masterclass in restrained, sub-heavy deep house tension.

Taut 128 BPM house pressure in A minor: functional, streamlined, and exactly the mid-set bridge I need.