Top 100 Chart placements for Black Book Records
Updated 2 years ago
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First introduced during Mau P’s standout Sahara Tent headline at Coachella - where it became an in-demand ID request - ‘neck’ has continued to evolve ever since. The track has been reshaped and refined through months of road testing, growing heavier and more confident as Mau’s sound and scale have expanded on the global stage. Mau’s story with Black Book Records began when ‘Dress Code’ landed on the label and quickly took on a life of its own, becoming a calling card throughout his earliest tours. The record earned heavyweight support and viral moments, including a recent video of Dua Lipa dancing to the track, accelerating his momentum from rising name to international headliner. That foundation has since grown into one of the most talked-about careers in electronic music. In the years following, the Dutch producer’s ascent has been relentless. In 2025 alone, he delivered a high-production debut at Red Rocks Amphitheatre and sold out over 40,000 tickets across two nights at the Los Angeles State Historic Park. His Baddest Behaviour open-to-close series continues to grow globally, including sold-out dates and a summer residency at Ibiza’s iconic Pacha. As he looks ahead to an ambitious 2026 - including major festival appearances across the globe, more Baddest Behaviour events, and the launch of an album, label, and clothing line - ‘neck’ feels deliberately timed. It’s a reminder of where Mau P came from and a clear signal of where he’s headed.
First introduced during Mau P’s standout Sahara Tent headline at Coachella - where it became an in-demand ID request - ‘neck’ has continued to evolve ever since. The track has been reshaped and refined through months of road testing, growing heavier and more confident as Mau’s sound and scale have expanded on the global stage. Mau’s story with Black Book Records began when ‘Dress Code’ landed on the label and quickly took on a life of its own, becoming a calling card throughout his earliest tours. The record earned heavyweight support and viral moments, including a recent video of Dua Lipa dancing to the track, accelerating his momentum from rising name to international headliner. That foundation has since grown into one of the most talked-about careers in electronic music. In the years following, the Dutch producer’s ascent has been relentless. In 2025 alone, he delivered a high-production debut at Red Rocks Amphitheatre and sold out over 40,000 tickets across two nights at the Los Angeles State Historic Park. His Baddest Behaviour open-to-close series continues to grow globally, including sold-out dates and a summer residency at Ibiza’s iconic Pacha. As he looks ahead to an ambitious 2026 - including major festival appearances across the globe, more Baddest Behaviour events, and the launch of an album, label, and clothing line - ‘neck’ feels deliberately timed. It’s a reminder of where Mau P came from and a clear signal of where he’s headed.
Narasimha makes his debut on Black Book Records with 'Wakili' - a track that was inspired by his time studying West African drums and dance in Guinea, Gambia, and Senegal, and even uses drums he recorded in Conakry. It is a rhythm-led house cut driven by rolling drums and layered percussion that instantly locks you into its flow. The groove is hypnotic and steady, with a tight low end keeping everything grounded and tight. It's a restrained, immersive record built for deep, late-night atmospheres. Narasimha is an Indian-American artist crafting groove-driven house music rooted in ancient rhythm and modern energy. A trained percussionist and high-energy performer, Narasimha has grown a rapidly expanding following on TikTok by showcasing his hands-on approach to rhythm and drum-driven production. His immersive sets blur the line between DJ and dance floor, pulling crowds into movement and connection. After a year-long musical nomad journey through West Africa, Europe, and India, studying traditional drums and collaborating with local artists - unreleased clips from the trip quickly went viral, catching the attention of Chris Lake. With support from artists like Chris Lake, Bonobo, Hugel, Melé, Francis Mercier, MoBlack, and Wuki, Narasimha is emerging as a powerful new voice in global house music.