TATE SEDAR capped off 2024 with a bang, dropping “Coming Home (I.M.U)” on December 6. The track marked a triumphant return to his progressive house roots, blending euphoric melodies and festival-ready energy with the experimental edge of his post-EDM sound.

Infused with lush chord stabs, homesick vocal hooks, and intricate production, “Coming Home (I.M.U)” wasn’t just a nod to TATE’s beginnings—it was a celebration of his journey as an artist. The single channeled both personal nostalgia and forward-thinking creativity, offering listeners a track that was as emotionally resonant as it was sonically massive.

Check It Out Below or Here


THE ROAD TO “COMING HOME”

2023 had been a game-changer for TATE SEDAR. With a packed performance schedule, he reached new heights as a live artist, but the time away from the studio led to questions about his sound and artistic identity. It wasn’t until a rare session in the summer of that year that the seeds of “Coming Home” began to take shape.

The track started with a chord progression and a few vocal chops, but TATE struggled to find the missing pieces to bring it to life. Drawing from his San Francisco roots and the eclectic influences he’d absorbed since moving to Los Angeles, he began weaving in elements that defined his post-EDM style—bells, strings, mandolins, and rich piano layers. The result was a track that captured both his past and present.

The artwork and themes tied directly to TATE’s story. Inspired by Angelino Heights, a Los Angeles neighborhood reminiscent of Victorian San Francisco architecture, the visual concept served as a metaphor for finding home in both music and surroundings. “If anybody knows me well, they know I love San Francisco,” TATE shared. “And if you don’t—listen to my music.”


AN ANTHEM FOR THE AGES

“Coming Home (I.M.U)” was more than a dancefloor hit; it was deeply personal. The lush, cinematic production mirrored TATE’s memories of San Francisco—rolling hills, eclectic architecture, and moments of introspection. Every layer of the track, from its 80s-style chord stabs to its soaring second build, was crafted to evoke nostalgia and longing while pushing the boundaries of progressive house.

The single also showcased TATE’s post-EDM evolution, blending acoustic and electronic textures in a way that felt fresh yet familiar. While tracks like “Emotions” hinted at this direction, “Coming Home” solidified his ability to innovate within the genre while paying homage to his influences, including Wolfgang Gartner, Deniz Koyu, and DubVision.


TATE SEDAR: PUSHING BOUNDARIES IN ELECTRONIC MUSIC

By the time “Coming Home (I.M.U)” dropped, TATE SEDAR had already built a reputation as a forward-thinking force in electronic music. With over 5.7 million streams and features on platforms like EDM.com and Dancing Astronaut, his distinct blend of acoustic and technological sounds had caught the attention of fans and critics alike.

TATE’s career highlights include a standout performance during the 2020 EDC Virtual Rave-a-Thon and his induction into the Insomniac Artists roster. From tracks like “Our Goodbye” to “Heaven,” his music consistently balanced commercial appeal with emotional depth. His commitment to meaningful themes, from mental health advocacy in “Find a Way” to civil rights reflections in “Hero,” further cemented his place as an artist with purpose.


HOME, REIMAGINED

As 2024 came to a close, “Coming Home (I.M.U)” stood out as a defining moment in TATE SEDAR’s career. The track bridged his progressive house beginnings with his post-EDM innovations, creating a sound that felt both timeless and cutting-edge. It reminded listeners that home isn’t just a place—it’s a feeling, a memory, and sometimes, a chord progression.

TATE SEDAR’s journey continues to unfold, but with “Coming Home (I.M.U),” he proved that looking back can be the key to moving forward.

TATE SEDAR Socials: Spotify     SoundCloud      Facebook      Instagram      Twitter     Website

The post TATE SEDAR REVIVES PROGRESSIVE HOUSE WITH “COMING HOME (I.M.U)” appeared first on Magnetic Magazine.