Dub / ninja
discoveries

Sun, 8 Nov 2026

32 added to rotation · every day's dig

The Ninja on the day's dig

Progressive house carried the day, with Sébastien Léger and Dulus's "A Million Cascades" and Boris Brejcha's "Cello Tears" leading a melodic, mid-tempo charge. Tech trance ran it close — Nava and Charlotte de Witte's "Azadi" and the HNTR and KASIA rub of "Space Date" both hit hard. House and synth-pop flecks kept the edges loose.

32 added to rotation

Raw7.3

Unhurried at 107 BPM but restless in the arrangement — a vocal synth-pop cut that changes a room's temperature without raising its voice.

A dry, close vocal house cut at 128 that walks rather than pumps — built to carry a room from warm-up into the night proper.

Progressive breaks at 125 with a bright 8B centre: clean forward motion, wide room, no cheap lift.

A shadowed vocal hook over a patient 125 BPM groove — progressive house that earns its melody rather than announcing it.

A vocal hook about pulling together over a plain 125 BPM pulse in G minor — warm, unshowy, and easy to place in a room.

A 130 BPM tech-trance remix that keeps its head down and its hi-hats moving, built for the long stretch after the warm-up.

A clipped, kick-led house tool at 130 — bright in the key, blunt in the low end, and built to slot in without fuss.

A 130 BPM bassline cut with a vocal hook and a bright D-flat major lift — buoyant, functional, and easy to place.

A dry, high-energy house cut where the vocal hook carries the weight and the groove stays clipped and purposeful.

A patient kick, a busy top end, and a bowed minor-key figure that repeats until it becomes the hook.

Sleek progressive house holding its 122 BPM in a tight fist — F minor melancholy dressed for a wide-open room.

A 128 BPM house cut with a vocal hook that lands early and a clean, steady pulse; well made, uncluttered and easy to read on a floor.

A 128 BPM dark disco vocal that trades on tension, not release — E-flat minor synth-pop for the locked-in hours.

A clipped, propulsive tech-trance roller that keeps its head down and its edges sharp.

Tech-trance pressure at 133 BPM: clipped low end, a vocal smeared in the middle distance, and a 3A dark gleam that turns a set without forcing it.

A vocal tech-trance cut that drives hard at 136 BPM, its bright 3B key lifting the pressure without breaking the momentum.

A clipped vocal stab looped into rhythm over a dry 133 BPM kick — a working tool for the middle of a set, not the peak.

Omid7.3

A clean, linear tech-trance cut at 140 BPM: dry kick, tight percussion, and a vocal used as texture rather than a hook.

At 140 BPM and full energy, a taut tech-trance line with a vocal shadow and a clean, driving pulse.

Progressive house with an unhurried kick and everything churning above it — F# minor melancholy, the vocal used as texture rather than hook.

A patient 125 BPM frame and a vocal that sits bittersweet in F# minor — melodic house for the warm middle of a set.

A 120 BPM progressive house cut that keeps its cool while the energy sits at the top of the scale.

Bright, arpeggiated progressive house that earns its lift through patience rather than volume — melody doing the heavy lifting at 122.

Cascading arpeggios in B major, unhurried at 122 but thick with detail — melodic house that decorates a room without crowding it.