Dub / ninja
discoveries

Thu, 11 Jun 2026

621 added to rotation · every day's dig

The Ninja on the day's dig

Techno, ambient and house dominate today's haul, with dub techno and UK garage threading through the margins. Andy Stott lands five cuts, yet Aphex Twin's "Xtal" and Dream 2 Science's "Liquid" claim the highest scores. Joy Orbison's "Hyph Mngo" brings UK garage heat to a deep, hypnotic selection.

621 added to rotation

A claustrophobic slow-burn that turns 105 BPM into a suffocating ritual, dripping with dread and heavyweight hypnosis.

Widescreen, jazz-tinged deep house that coils its 115-BPM tension into something utterly hypnotic.

A bruising, hypnotic pressure cooker at 113 BPM that turns the room into a submerged cathedral of dread and groove.

A masterclass in tension and release, cutting through the small hours with hallucinatory precision and a groove that refuses to quit.

Still the blueprint for aqueous deep house: 120 BPM of fluid pressure that dissolves the room.

Forged iron techno at 122 bpm with raw textures and an energy-9 payload built for dark rooms.

Relentless deep hypnosis at 128 BPM; this is the sound of walls sweating at four in the morning.

Priori smothers a 128-BPM grid in dub pressure, turning maximum energy into claustrophobic, leftfield movement.

In my sets, this 125 BPM minimalism weaponises negative space into pure, strobe-lit floor hypnosis.

Long-version hypnosis from deep house royalty; a 128-BPM masterclass in sustained, soulful tension.

Hook-laden UK house built from hyper-detailed sound design that locks the floor at 128 BPM with giddy precision.

A peak-time juggernaut marrying melodic sweep to driving 130-BPM heft, glowing with the euphoric major lift of its 7B key.

I’d argue razor-wire percussion and helium textures make this a masterclass in forward-thrust club engineering.

A masterclass in tension and release that still rewires dancefloors over a decade later.

LFO8.9

I’d let these intricate breaks shatter across a 140 BPM ambient void, where that level-nine energy feels both weightless and crushing.

My crates don't function without this pressurised 140-bpm Drexciya cut; uncompromising and absolutely devastating on a big rig.

Cleveland moulds a bass-heavy, hypnotic club weapon that locks the floor into pure kinetic worship.

A bruising 122-BPM dub-techno descent that trades obvious peaks for sub-bass hypnosis and after-hours dread.

Minimal deep-house perfection: 122 BPM of fierce, locked energy built for the smoke-filled after-hours underground.

Moth8.9

A masterclass in controlled midnight tension: swung 118-BPM rhythms and glowing 10B warmth that turns basements into hallowed haunts.

I’d slot this hooky, lo-fi E-Beamz cut into any set: pure emotion at 118 BPM without a hint of cheese.

A 115bpm minor-key crawl that wraps the floor in coiled tension and neon dread.

Xtal9.4

I still reach for this glassy 115 BPM cathedral when the after-hours room needs rewiring.

Ilian Tape dub-breaks at 143 BPM hit like a pressure system, fusing psy-trance momentum with breakbeat elasticity for peak-time damage.