Mixes on repeat this week: August 24, 2026
ORBE & PSYK
ORBE and Psyk approach repetition from different directions. ORBE pares techno down to persistent loops; Psyk gives that restraint more movement, letting the groove flex without losing control. Both understand how little a track really needs.
Their Laster B2B lives in that overlap. Drums and low-end form the spine while small rhythmic shifts keep changing the balance, like two dancers working around the same step. Nothing is rushed; the tension comes from what changes by degrees.
LASTER MIX #032Biorc
Biorc makes techno for the head without forgetting the body. The Madrid producer, mastering engineer and Fissura Records founder brings a meticulous ear to dark, cerebral grooves where precision never gets in the way of movement.
On Slam Radio 702, long blends stretch the space between tracks while precise EQ lets one rhythm dissolve into the next. Instead of constantly resetting the floor, Biorc keeps tightening the same thread until mental and physical become hard to separate.
#SlamRadio 702Claudio PRC
Claudio PRC treats techno less like a sequence of tracks than a space you enter. His sound is deep, detailed and spatial, avoiding obvious gestures in favor of something more immersive.
His PoleGroup Radio session unfolds like a landscape seen through a moving window: details enter the frame, recede and make room for the next. The journey stays continuous, and the deeper you go, the less interested the mix seems in reminding you where it began.
PoleGroup RadioKETCH
KETCH builds techno from opposing forces. Industrial pressure supplies the weight, dub opens space around it, tribal percussion keeps it moving and acid cuts through at unexpected angles.
For SECTION, those elements settle into slow-burning hypnosis. The mix moves like heavy machinery inside a cavern: percussion pushing forward while echoes and acid reshape the space around it. There is plenty of force, but KETCH lets repetition pull you in rather than chasing quick peaks.
SECTION. August 2026Isaiah
Isaiah's techno is built from the hips outward. The Frenzy co-founder draws from the physical club music of the late '90s and early 2000s, pushing percussive grooves and driving basslines at a distinctly modern pace.
CLOSERcast #117 keeps that dancefloor instinct front and center. The momentum feels like a wheel gathering speed, rhythms folding into one another without sacrificing swing. Fast techno, but movement, not velocity, is the point.
CLOSERcast #117Mython
Mython strips techno down until repetition becomes physical. A former metal drummer and guitarist, he carries that instinct for force into hard percussion, hypnotic loops and a sound increasingly stripped of anything the dancefloor doesn't need.
Vault Sessions #292 leans heavily into his own productions, including unreleased material. The tracks fit together like parts of the same machine: precise, stripped-back and locked to one pulse. Repetition does the heavy lifting.
Vault Sessions #292