Riso Amaro

Tagliabue locks the room into a 107 BPM trance that feels far heavier than its downtempo tag suggests. The groove moves with deliberate, muscular patience; that 7A key keeps things shadowy and serious, while the leftfield indie dance framework strips away any unnecessary gloss. It is hypnotic in the truest sense: repetition that grips rather than exhausts, each element clicking into place like slow-motion machinery.

In a set, this is the record you reach for when the floor needs breathing space without losing momentum. Kalahari Oyster Cult’s stamp guarantees club credibility, and this cut delivers exactly that—tasteful, slow, and utterly assured. It sits perfectly in that transitional pocket, bridging warmer house tempos with something more cerebral and nocturnal.