The second release on Sunny Caleta continues the label’s mysterious approach: no artist names, no track titles, just music speaking entirely for itself.
exclusive | Unknown Artist – Untitled (A1) | Sunny Caleta
interview | D’Julz
Some careers unfold quietly, not through sudden moments but through years of instinct, patience, and an unwavering sense of groove.
exclusive | Dj Cream – Need This | Dreamers Recordings
House music often lives in the small details - the swing of a bassline, the echo of a voice, the patience of a rhythm that knows it doesn’t need to rush.
exclusive | Fabe – Don’t Stop The Fight | Salty Nuts
To mark ten years of Salty Nuts, Fabe returns with "Flowkey", his first EP of 2026 - and the A2 cut, “Don’t Stop The Fight,” captures the label’s identity with sharp precision
Subwax Distribution Top10 selected by Baldo | February 2026
Barcelona’s groove alchemist Baldo resurfaces from the dusky corridors of the underground, bringing with him a new chart that reads less like a playlist and more like a sonic séance – etched exclusively for Torture the Artist.
absolutely on music @Haus73 w/ Nuts
Some nights don’t need exaggeration. They unfold naturally, with clarity, cohesion, and that rare sense of alignment where every set feels connected to the next.
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.
review | Sweely – Erasmus DJ | Display
With "Erasmus DJ", Sweely opens a new chapter - launching his own imprint Display with a five-track statement that feels personal, playful, and deeply rooted in his late-night sensibility.
review | Bob G – Workspace EP | Bob G / Ba Dum Tish
Rasmus Oikarinen, better known as Bob G, has quietly carved out his own corner of UK garage from Malmö, Sweden. Geography, in his case, feels irrelevant.
exclusive | JJ Fortune – What Is Classic! | Late Night Superglue
On the B1 of his "Repeat Offender EP", Irish producer and DJ JJ Fortune delivers one of those slow-burning club statements that lingers long after the needle lifts
Torture the Artist 