House rules the crates today, threaded through with Techno grit and Progressive patience across a club-weighted spectrum. Prospa, Kettama, Rohan Pinnock-Hamilton's "Think of You" tops the pile at 8.1, while Renceau's "Need A Stretchhh" and Ammo Avenue's "Way I Feel" hold down the heavier, sweatier end.
28 added to rotation
A 122-BPM E-minor drive that suspends a vocal refrain between melodic house gloss and deep techno heft.
A polished vocal cut that rides a 125 BPM groove with enough melodic gloss to fill a floor without breaking stride.
Melodic threads unravel across a 125 BPM frame, urgent yet entirely voiceless.
Taut vocal house at 128 BPM with a hook that lingers, threading a 9-level charge through the room without ever feeling desperate.
A lean, vocal-threaded 130-BPM loop in 4A that grooves efficiently without pretending to be more than it is.
A tidy 130 BPM cut that threads a vocal loop through lean percussion, built for mixing rather than centre-stage spectacle.
A vocal refrain rides disciplined 133-BPM drums, offering controlled energy and a minor-key ache that works the floor without showboating.
Snoop’s vocal rides a 128 BPM grid efficiently enough, though the production never develops a vocabulary of its own.
Sona channels the energy into a taut, drum-led 122 BPM groove, but without a vocal anchor the arc feels slightly incomplete.
Warm, tasteful prog at 122 BPM that drifts across the floor but never quite finds a hook.
A 128 BPM roller in 11A that keeps the floor locked without stealing the show, trading risk for steady, reliable heat.
A looping vocal sample threads through taut 130 BPM percussion, lending the deep-tech groove its solitary melodic anchor.
Tight, hook-driven house at 133 BPM: the vocal threads a needle between peak-time pressure and something more refined.
A lean, 133-BPM minimal groove that keeps the floor moving without stealing the spotlight.
At 133 BPM in 9B, it channels ten-out-of-ten voltage into a functional, if familiar, groove that fills floor space without claiming it.