Fall From Grace Records rolls the odometer to release 157 and the road ahead blurs into something beautifully unstable. Prudance's 'Eminence' arrives like a late-night transmission picked up between cities, all atmosphere and intent, a slow-burner engineered for those moments when the club stops feeling like a room and starts behaving like a living organism. The original mix moves with a hazy, chugging progressive pulse, basslines breathing low and steady, melodies rising in soft focus rather than shouting for attention. It's hypnotic rave music with discipline and restraint, the kind that understands tension as a long game and reward as something earned after miles of rhythm. Prudance has always worked in the spaces between light and shadow, and Eminence leans fully into that instinct. Pads drift like fog across an empty motorway, percussion clicks into place with surgical calm, and the whole thing hums with a quiet confidence that refuses to rush the moment. This is progressive house built for motion and reflection at once, equally at home in the early hours of a warehouse or bleeding gently into sunrise. It doesn't chase peaks. It cultivates gravity. On the flip, Alex Medina steps in and tilts the perspective. His remix tightens the framework, sharpening the edges and injecting a subtle urgency that pulls the track closer to the dancefloor without sacrificing its atmosphere. Medina's touch brings a deeper swing and a more insistent drive, turning Eminence into something leaner and more kinetic while keeping its emotional core intact. Together, the original and remix form a release that feels purpose-built for the long arc of a night - another clear signal that Fall From Grace Records remains firmly tuned to the frequencies that matter, pushing progressive house forward without ever losing sight of its soul.

Fall From Grace Records rolls the odometer to release 157 and the road ahead blurs into something beautifully unstable. Prudance's 'Eminence' arrives like a late-night transmission picked up between cities, all atmosphere and intent, a slow-burner engineered for those moments when the club stops feeling like a room and starts behaving like a living organism. The original mix moves with a hazy, chugging progressive pulse, basslines breathing low and steady, melodies rising in soft focus rather than shouting for attention. It's hypnotic rave music with discipline and restraint, the kind that understands tension as a long game and reward as something earned after miles of rhythm. Prudance has always worked in the spaces between light and shadow, and Eminence leans fully into that instinct. Pads drift like fog across an empty motorway, percussion clicks into place with surgical calm, and the whole thing hums with a quiet confidence that refuses to rush the moment. This is progressive house built for motion and reflection at once, equally at home in the early hours of a warehouse or bleeding gently into sunrise. It doesn't chase peaks. It cultivates gravity. On the flip, Alex Medina steps in and tilts the perspective. His remix tightens the framework, sharpening the edges and injecting a subtle urgency that pulls the track closer to the dancefloor without sacrificing its atmosphere. Medina's touch brings a deeper swing and a more insistent drive, turning Eminence into something leaner and more kinetic while keeping its emotional core intact. Together, the original and remix form a release that feels purpose-built for the long arc of a night - another clear signal that Fall From Grace Records remains firmly tuned to the frequencies that matter, pushing progressive house forward without ever losing sight of its soul.