Deeply rooted in UK underground club culture and shaped by countless hours spent digging, DJing, and dancing in intimate warehouses and sweat-soaked basements, Uncle Steve's newly launched label Fluff Records arrives with a strong sense of identity from the very first release.
interview & art:cast °195 | eira haul
Between Berlin’s dimly lit basements, long stretches of travel, and quiet moments spent somewhere between nature and machines, eira haul has developed a sound that feels deeply connected to atmosphere, movement, and emotional restraint.
interview | Kuyateh
Between long studio nights, everyday responsibilities, and an ever-evolving relationship with groove, Frankfurt-based Kuyateh has quietly been shaping a sound rooted as much in emotion as in dancefloor functionality.
interview & art:cast °194 | ODF
Rooted in the evolving intersection of UK Garage and House, ODF is part of a new generation of artists reshaping the UK underground with instinct, intention, and a clear sense of identity.
interview & art:cast °193 | Michael Wagner
There’s a sense of momentum surrounding Michael Wagner right now. Originally from Klagenfurt and recently relocated to Vienna, the Austrian producer finds himself at a pivotal moment.
interview | Grant Dell
Grant Dell’s name is woven deep into the fabric of UK underground house.
interview | D’Julz
Some careers unfold quietly, not through sudden moments but through years of instinct, patience, and an unwavering sense of groove.
interview | Ethel
Some moves are loud. Others are deliberate. Ethel’s recent shift from Berlin’s concrete pulse to the Mediterranean light of Sitges feels like the latter - less an escape, but more of an evolution.
interview & art:cast °190 | Guile
Emerging from the pulse and pressure of Buenos Aires’ restless underground, Guile is steadily becoming one of the most distinctive voices shaping the contemporary club landscape.
interview | Duncan Thomas
Some artists emerge quietly from the underground. Others arrive with the soft force of inevitability - the kind that feels less like an introduction and more like the moment when several paths finally converge.
