Water - 2025-11-03
We made it through Spooktober, and now we’re slowly getting ready for the holiday season. Mariah Carey and Wham! are warming up for another round of royalties, while we’re battling the weather, reminiscing about warmer days, and trying to get as cosy as possible at home.
Welcome everyone,
We made it through Spooktober, and now we’re slowly getting ready for the holiday season. I bet the first Christmas decorations are already starting to appear in storefronts around you. Mariah Carey and Wham! are warming up for another round of royalties, while we’re battling the weather, reminiscing about warmer days, and trying to get as cosy as possible at home.
It’s the perfect time to channel your inner Phileas Fogg and travel around the globe in search of new sounds.
Our journey begins in a real melting pot with “Water”, remixed by Xandu (IT). This track marks the first collaboration between Ghanaian-Hungarian vocalist Sena Dagadu and Budapest-based producer Máhé.
Next, we hop over to the UK to revisit a wonderful remix from Ben Pearce. “Midas” is a classic to me, and I hope this version brings back memories and makes your Monday morning a little easier. While we’re here, let’s stay in London for a moment and listen to “No Rush” by Calcou.
Then we fly across the ocean to New York, where Nervous Records brings us “Beatles On Acid” — a warm, groovy house track, perfect for a cosy night in.
From there, we head east again to Romania for “Reflections” by Diana’s, a refreshing take on the modern house sound.
I won’t cover every single track here, but believe me — nothing stands still in this world, and neither should you.
So get out there, plan a little adventure for yourself, and as always…
Stay safe,
xoxo
P.S.
I encourage you to listen to the extended versions of these tracks — they often reveal a different side of the same piece: more open, spacious, and free. The radio edits tend to miss the slow build and tension that make the full versions truly powerful — the kind of moments where you can feel what the artist really wants to tell you.