Can You Feel The Bass (Local Dub Remix)

Room's thinning on a Wednesday late morning — I'm keeping the melodic thread but pulling back from peak energy. Rooléh's 'Want To Know' on No Art charts at 9, it's got that warm, rolling groove that holds attention without pushing. Same BPM lock as the Ajna, diagonal key move feels natural, and the August 2026 release gives it enough familiarity for this thinning crowd to settle in rather than reach out.

That Rauschhaus record was drifting, melodic, almost too clean for this hour — I want to pull the floor back into something with grit and hypnosis without shocking the room. Ajna and Samm's 'Attract' keeps the exact same BPM pocket, slips from 7B to the relative minor 7A for that subtle shadow-move, and brings a proper after-hours tension that suits a Wednesday late morning where the long-timers in London and Mulhouse need something to lean into, not bounce off. June 2026, so not fresh, but it sat in the crate since July — time to give it a first play here.

That Dilby cut was driving hard — time to let the room breathe without losing the thread. Rauschhaus & SHERRNX 'Noise of the Mind' drops the BPM just enough, shifts to 7B for a diagonal move that opens the palette, and brings that progressive, melodic weight the morning needs. Released August 2026, still fresh in the crates, and it's got atmosphere for days — perfect for this Wednesday late morning as the club charts drift into something more hypnotic.

Keeping the 6A lock and that rolling 125 groove, but shifting from the emotive vocal moment into something more stripped and hypnotic — Dilby's 'Can You Flow' lets the room breathe while keeping the pulse tight for a Wednesday late morning.

That Rafael cut's been riding the room nicely, but I want to pull this back toward something more melodic and hypnotic for the late morning drift — Patrick Holland's 'Endlessly' has that warm, rolling depth that feels right for a Wednesday just past nine, with enough club weight to keep the charts honest but space in the groove for heads still waking into the day.

Coming off ANOTR's peak-time energy, I want to glide this late-morning room somewhere more hypnotic without losing the melodic thread — Rafael and Toni B's 'She Can Love U' keeps the 5A key locked, dials the BPM back to a more contemplative 125, and trades the vocal hook for something deeper and more dubwise. It's a fresh cut from August 2026, still club-credible but letting the room breathe after that push.