Top 100 Chart Placements
Updated 23 hours ago
Fred Everything , Joseph Malik , Random Factor , Art Of Tones , Jaw , Atjazz , Georg Levin , BRS , The New Mastersounds
Vince Void is a Barcelona-based DJ and producer, Paris-born in the early 90s, shaped by piano, rock, and an early love for Italo that led him into electronic music. His sound moves between house and electro with emotive melodies and textured, slow-burning dancefloor energy. Hands-on with synths and vintage hardware, he's released since 2022 on labels like Cupula, Haws, Tresydos, Maai, and Dias de Campo. Daze is his latest EP: three multi-instrumental tracks blending electro, new beat, and house with live feel, analog grit, and a forward-facing 2026 sound. Vince Void doesn't polish Daze, he slaps it across the face and walks away smiling. Three house tracks that hijack new wave ghosts, fry them in electro voltage and dump them on a 2026 dancefloor at 5 a.m. The grooves sneer, the synths twitch, nothing begs for approval. This isn't nostalgia - it's the future misbehaving on purpose.
Peach Discs first release of 2026 comes from fast-rising star of the Manchester scene PACH. (pronounced pack). Five slippery rollers built for dark rooms, wafty terraces and the most locked-in of afters. The Wake-Up Call EP represents the full spectrum of the PACH. sound, one rooted in the minimal tunes coming out of Romania but with a cheeky playfulness that can only come from a life spent in the trenches of UK club culture. The A1 Keep It Bubblin is a prime example, as Todd Edwards-style vocal chops flirt back and forth with dub-inspired feedback lines, or 5am Wake-Up Calls skipping, UKG-adjascent hats. Things get a little rowdier with Complex Waveforms scuzzy bassline that wouldnt sound out of place coming from the Clone Records ecosystem. Here its bolted to a chassis of tough, techy drums and trippy vox that tickle at your peripheries. Flip to the B-side for something a little deeper - the dubbed-out percussion and disembodied voices of Not That Kinda Party contrasting with the moody, low-key synthetic tones of Book The Dungeon, both sharing a mutual concept of smartly stripped-back, hypnotic jams that focus on heads-down grooves and rolling energy.