Dub / ninja
discoveries

Fri, 6 Nov 2026

16 added to rotation · every day's dig

The Ninja on the day's dig

Today's dig unearths a relentless dancefloor pulse, with house and techno commanding the crates from peak-time thumpers to Carlita's eclectic triptych. Muna's Avalon Emerson remix tops the pile at 8.3, while Recondite's lean, muscular "DRGN2" keeps the tension high. A lone neo-soul diversion from Ciaran offers brief respite amid the four-four dominance.

16 added to rotation

At a hundred BPM, Carlita packs the low end with enough organic warmth to keep a late room swaying without ever rushing the exit.

A hushed, slow-turning folk groove that drifts through the room like smoke, barely there but impossible to ignore.

A polished, vocal-led cruiser at 122 BPM that fills floors politely without leaving marks.

A steady 128 BPM chassis in 5A carrying bright melodic synths that fill the floor without ever quite catching fire.

The old melody sits on a clean 130bpm frame, bright and uncluttered, letting the room breathe while the energy stays high.

A steady 128 BPM driver in 4A that keeps the floor locked without stealing the spotlight.

Avalon Emerson steers Muna into a 128-bpm slipstream where melody and drive coalesce for the floor's after-hours drift.

A clipped vocal tease rides a nimble 128 BPM groove, lean and quietly assured.

A humid 122-bpm stride through 4A territory where a bright melodic hook rises above a dense, pressing deep-house groove.

Bright, metallic tech-trance at 128 BPM, efficient and sunlit but rarely surprising.

A sleek, 128-BPM progressive cut with melodic threads that catch the ear without shouting, pitched for the mid-floor shift.

A brooding 125-BPM descent in F# minor where taut percussion carries melancholic weight across a dimly lit floor.

A vocal-led 125 BPM cut that channels daytime momentum without losing its indie-tech edge.

Vocal house that keeps its composure, riding a 125 BPM pulse with enough restraint to let the room breathe before the lift.

I keep this 128 BPM A minor house cut around for its polite momentum—it moves the room without ever hijacking the narrative.

A loose, unhurried groove that lets the room breathe at one-fifteen, all warm keys and no urgency.