The most important thing at any party is not the lights, not the sound, and not even the perfect groove. The most important thing is that the girl who will sooner or later come up to the DJ and ask for "just one track" does not have a voice that cuts through every frequency at once. But if she does show up — at least let there be a beautiful track playing in the background. This release is about that exact moment when the dancefloor has its own energy, the DJ is holding the vibe, and somewhere nearby someone is already asking for something "really popular". We keep dancing, no matter what. Even through requests to play some low-budget, artistically questionable, yet confidently mainstream track.

Kostenko Brothers feat. Crack D — "Igor, Don't Use A Filter" This track was born from a short video filmed during Igor Gonya's DJ set. The camera caught a moment familiar to many DJs in Disco House, Jackin House and, of course, Filter House: the merciless twisting of the filter knob. At that exact moment, Crack D, trying to save the shot from capturing this sacred "relic", shouted the phrase that became the heart of the track: "Igor, I'm filming! Don't! Don't use a filter!!!" But the secret had already been caught on camera. And now it stays with us. Following the version already released online, we are now presenting two new versions of the track — Dirty Low Mix and Acid Mix.

If you love disco house, crave the power of techno bass, and can't stop listening to lo-fi, then this track is exactly what you've been looking for! Kostenko Brothers — Why Because why not!

During one of the parties by Kostenko Brothers and Ivan Navi at the iconic Pogruzhenie bar, the sound was so powerful that it seemed to reach the nearby apartments. Of course, we turned it down — because our strength is not in volume, but in substance. And the voice in the track is that very audio message from the neighbors. Later, the bar's administration looked into the situation and found out that the sound had not actually reached the apartments. That's when we realized: it wasn't the volume. It was the energy tearing through that particular night. Leaving that audio message without a track was simply impossible. That's how Neighbor was born.