Dub / ninja
discoveries

Tue, 20 Oct 2026

52 added to rotation · every day's dig

The Ninja on the day's dig

Today's crate is heavy on propulsive house and deep house, with techno flaring at the edges and every cut locked to a steady, dancefloor tempo. Traumprinz's "Love Yeah" and Callisto's "Can't Wait" claim the top spots, while Coeo's "Long Night Ahead" and Recondite's "Limber" keep things submerged and rolling. Pure body music, no fuss.

52 added to rotation

A 115-bpm meeting of wires and tradition that drifts across the floor with quiet authority.

Warm melodic threads drift through spacious leftfield house at 120 bpm, favouring patience over peak-time urgency.

A polished vocal refrain rides a 122 BPM chassis, all gloss and forward motion without quite threatening to tip into excess.

Guidance-stamped deep house at 125, threading 4A melody through a sustained, restless current.

A dubwise 125bpm drift through F minor, warm and skewed, stretching the room into odd shapes.

Raw lineage distilled into a 128-BPM deep house groove that moves with rare, unfiltered floor conviction.

Early Peggy Gou at 122 BPM, where melodic patience meets an energy ten engine and the floor stays awake.

A vocal hook that feels lived-in, riding a 118 BPM groove suited to open-air floors and early hours alike.

A 120bpm Gb major drift where dense atmosphere meets surprising internal pressure, ideal for mid-set elevation.

A 125-bpm pulse of warm chords and restless percussion holds the floor in late-night suspension.

A lean 125 BPM cut in 7B that finds its hypnosis through restless, tightly-wound groove mechanics.

Tight, 125 BPM pressure in F major with a high-voltage current that tunnels deep into the nocturnal hours.

A lunar-deep groove that orbits between hypnosis and a 128-bpm pulse, built for rooms where the lights stay low.

Serrated drums and a locked 128-BPM grid turn the floor into a sweatbox with no emergency exit.

A 120-BPM undercurrent of melancholic tension that feels like driving through sodium light at midnight.

At 120 BPM in D minor, high energy meets leftfield disco charm with a reissue sheen that rewards deep crates.

A 125-bpm procession in A minor that turns sustained pressure into something quietly devotional.

Rixe8.2

Melodic warmth threaded through a 125bpm A minor grid keeps the energy high without raising its voice.

Warm, organic minimalism that sidesteps the anonymous drift of much deep-tech.

I hear Lucy strip the melody to its skeleton, rebuilding it as a 128-BPM hypnotic march through steely corridors.

Leif7.7

At 118 BPM, a distinctive hook threads through emotive pads, shaping a deep house cut for the floor’s quieter corners.

I’d reach for this 120-BPM A-major deep house cut when the floor needs melody without clutter.

A warm, unhurried glide at 115 through organic texture and soulful atmosphere that finds its pulse after midnight.

Sliced percussion and sub-bass pressure at one hundred and forty-three BPM, remixed into a lean, volatile frame that favours late floors.