Reade Truth
Life In Review

This Spring, the Psionic imprint returns with its seventh chapter, welcoming rising Uruguayan talent Juanma Alegre to the fold. Across four forward-thinking, rave-infused cuts, Alegre blurs the boundaries between mysticism and pure dancefloor drive.The journey opens with “Capsule of Time”, a deep, pulsating opener awash in acid-laced atmospheres and hypnotic grooves. Next up, “Selvinter” delivers a seismic mix of rolling drums, liquid acid lines, and dreamy pads—built for moments of late-night transcendence.Flipping to the B-side, “Intrus” locks into intricate percussion and mind-warping textures, maintaining pressure without letting up. Finally, “Going Inside” closes the record with breakbeat pulses and off-kilter rhythms, channeling raw emotion straight to the heart of the peak-time floor.Juanma Alegre opens the portal—step through if you dare.

Running some cranky, tempestuous currents on the latest, courtesy of Berlin’s Okain.A quartet of the meanest cuts to grace the label for a minute as he pulls no punches on propulsion. Hurtling through the temporal plane at break-neck speed.Proper strapping accelerators rooted somewhere between third portal freak-out and girder-strength tech house flex. All four built like a brick shithouse, but the foundations have given out and we’re falling down a wormhole. Transcending epochs and realities with one foot in the free party and another in the big room.Organ synth, searing 303 and lysergic flourish in abundance. Synths darting, drums impeccable.Trippier than we’ve come to expect from the Talman Records founder, but no diminishing returns on dancefloor potency.

From the shadowed dancefloors of Amsterdam comes the goth house queen, twisting her sound into something darker and funkier. Stripping it down, a minimalist machine of tension and release — basslines snapping, original vocals echoing into percussive shapes, and synths bending into warp zones.It’s electronic funk at its most skeletal and seductive: lean, twisted grooves that hypnotize as much as they bombard your soul.Equal parts underground ritual and late-night seduction, the tracks carve out a soundscape where house collapses into post-punk swagger, and funk mutates into something cold, magnetic, and utterly addictive.

Xarbi delivers his first EP with tons of raw energy, humour and freshness.He is his music, and his music is him.Electro with the Uruguayan idiosyncrasy, but coming from Mainz.We are proud to have him on board, and you should expect more from him on Mephis.Less words, more music.

Eversines Launches Galo’s New Label Resurrection with “Infinity Corridor” EP A new chapter in club music begins as Berlin-based DJ Galo unveils Resurrection, a label dedicated to timeless, forward-thinking dancefloor sounds. For its inaugural release, Galo enlists Dutch producer and DJ Eversines to set the tone with Infinity Corridor, a four-track EP that dives deep into the hypnotic and high-impact zones of contemporary club music.Marking ten years since his debut release, Eversines - real name Remco Hazewinkel - has grown into one of the most consistent and respected voices in the European underground. A key figure in the Dutch electronic scene, Eversines runs his own Jamming Is Life label, co-runs De Lichting, is a resident at Breakfast Club Amsterdam, and has played standout sets at De School, Dekmantel Festival, Dekmantel Selectors, and Butik Festival, among many others. His singular sound fuses trippy atmospheres with commanding rhythms and analog spontaneity.“Infinity Corridor” channels the intensity of peak-time moments, where trance-inducing repetition meets assertive percussion. Each track - recorded through live hardware jams and refined in the studio - offers a unique entry point: