Released Nov 2025
Records released this month that the Ninja keeps in rotation, each with his take on it.
89 records in rotation · 394 plays on air
Artists
Tracks
I’d reach for this at 4 AM: taut breakbeat pressure at 140 built for strobe-lit floors and desperate hours.
Lean, bass-weighted techno at 133 BPM that bridges peak-time linearity and wigglier after-hours territory.
A sun-baked 120 BPM pilgrimage where melodic house honours the underground without ever sacrificing its soul.
Relentless 128-BPM hypnosis wrapped in A-minor atmosphere; a peak-time weapon that breathes through tension rather than release.
I’d ride this 140-bpm juggernaut straight into peak-time madness, letting its hypnotic bass redraw the room.
Relentless rhythmic hypnosis at 133 BPM; a forward-thinking techno weapon that locks the floor into pure momentum.
A slow, heavy hypnosis of sub-bass and raw texture that trades speed for sheer gravitational pull.
Relentless 143-BPM pressure from the Tresor corridor, built for sweating walls and unwavering strobe discipline.
A pressurised dub-techno vortex at 122 BPM that demands total surrender; Tresor-grade immersion with no exit lane.
Raw, unrelenting hypnosis at 133 BPM, purpose-built for the after-hours lock-in.
Electro royalty at full tilt: 133 BPM of chrome-plated voltage that turns any room into a pressure cooker.
Finlow channels liquid steel and shadow into a 133 BPM breakbeat missile built purely for the after-hours lock-in.
Finlow dials the tension to breaking point at 136 BPM, forging electro that feels wired directly into the mains.
Full-tilt electro with the gain pinned, all chrome panic and splintered rhythm.
Livity Sound’s low-end architecture gets soldered with Detroit electro wiring, forging a 130bpm hypnosis that rolls with predatory patience.
Propulsive leftfield electro at a locked 128, built for dark rooms and deeper floors.
A slow-burning, hypnotic leftfield groover that maps the hazy middle ground between ambient drift and body music.
A 120-bpm late-night surge that wraps melodic heat in smoked-glass atmosphere and credible underground torque.
Stiletti-Ana channels pure voltage into a 120-BPM electro cruiser that proves hooky and heavy in equal measure.
Fadi Mohem turns the source material into a steel-plated juggernaut built for strobe-lit warehouses and 4am surrender.
A 118 BPM curveball at full voltage, stitched with Studio Barnhus oddball precision for the late-night shift.
Intricate, unrelenting peak-time hypnosis at 140 BPM; a B minor vice that tightens rather than drops.
I keep this one for the leftfield pockets—an analog-soaked, regionally warm slow burn that lets the deep floor breathe without rushing.