Tech house—it’s the genre that refuses to sit still. Always bouncing, always rolling, always somewhere between house’s funk and techno’s thump, it’s the heartbeat of countless dancefloors. Whether it’s a chunky bassline rattling the speakers or a cheeky vocal hook worming its way into your brain at 4 AM, tech house knows how to keep the energy up without trying too hard.
This month, we’re diving into the best of the bunch—the tracks that are shaking up sets from sweaty basements to sun-drenched terraces. Some bring the bounce, others bring the grit, but they all have one thing in common: they groove in all the right places. Expect low-end mischief, punchy percussion, and enough rolling momentum to carry you straight to the afters.
So, lace up, turn it up, and let’s get stuck into the finest tech house heaters of the month.
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Hosanna, Westend – Drum Death
Westend and Hosanna team up for Drum Death, a no-frills, all-thrills club weapon. It’s all about sharp percussion, rolling grooves, and just the right amount of wonk—raw, direct, and impossible to ignore. The low-end punches, the vocal chops twist, and the whole thing feels like it was built for those moments when the lights drop, and the room locks in.
Dom Dolla, Daya – Dreamin
Dom Dolla teams up with Daya on Dreamin’, a track that melds crisp percussion with Daya’s ethereal vocals. The song’s minimalist melody and infectious rhythm create a hypnotic atmosphere, making it a standout in Dom Dolla’s recent sets.
Cave Studio, San Pacho – Playboy
San Pacho and Cave Studio keep it bouncy with Playboy, a percussion-heavy roller that’s all groove, no filler. The chunky drums hit just right, the bassline locks you in, and those cheeky vocal chops tie it all together. It’s straight-up, no-nonsense tech house—built for packed floors and peak-time energy. No surprise it landed on Catch & Release; it’s got that unmistakable swagger.
Mendo, Yvan Genkins – Suave
Mendo and Yvan Genkins deliver another slick roller with Suave, keeping things tight and percussive while injecting just the right amount of flair. The bassline grooves effortlessly, the chopped horn stabs add a bit of attitude, and the whole thing feels effortlessly cool—hence the name. It’s that perfect blend of driving and understated, making it just as effective in a warm-up set as it is in peak-time rotation. Another classy cut from the Clarisse Records camp.
Deeper Purpose, Dansyn – Hoochi Mama
Deeper Purpose and Dansyn’s Hoochi Mama is a straight-up party starter—bouncy, cheeky, and impossible to ignore. The rolling bassline keeps things locked in, while the playful vocal hook adds just the right amount of attitude. It’s got that low-slung, late-night energy, the kind of track that sneaks into a set and suddenly becomes the moment. Pure dancefloor mischief.
Jewel Kid, Mosimann – Wanna Miami
Jewel Kid and Mosimann link up for Wanna Miami, a tech house heater with a rolling groove and a vocal hook that sticks. It’s got that sun-soaked, big-room energy—built for rooftop sessions, club floors, and anywhere that needs a bit of bounce. Jewel Kid, the Maltese DJ behind Alleanza, is known for his no-nonsense approach to club music, while Mosimann, a French-Swiss artist with a knack for blending styles, brings his own flavor to the mix. Together, they keep it punchy.
Weiss – One More Time
Weiss keeps it classic with One More Time, a feel-good house groover dripping in disco energy. The rolling bass, infectious vocal, and tight groove make it an instant mood-lifter—pure hands-in-the-air material. Toolroom knows how to pick ‘em, and this one’s built for repeat plays.
DERON, Mydoz – Loca
DERON and Mydoz bring the heat with Loca, a spicy Afro House groover that does exactly what the title suggests—gets things moving. Packed with rolling drums, lively rhythms, and just the right amount of madness, it’s got that dancefloor shake-up energy. Released on Make The Girls Dance Records (fitting name), this one’s built for sweaty sessions and big smiles.
OFFAIAH, Breeve – This Feeling
OFFAIAH and Breeve’s This Feeling plays like a study in house music’s cyclical nature—both a nod to its past and a streamlined, club-ready take on its present. Built around a familiar vocal sample, the track leans into its nostalgia without overindulgence, letting a tight, percussive groove and subtly swelling synths do most of the heavy lifting. There’s an unhurried confidence in its pacing; each element is given space to breathe, locking into a hypnotic, late-night momentum.
LEFTI – Deep Down
LEFTI’s Deep Down channels the spirit of classic house with a contemporary twist, delivering a track that feels both familiar and fresh. The groove is infectious, built around a bassline that propels the rhythm forward, while crisp hi-hats and claps add a polished sheen. The vocal sample, a nod to house music’s soulful roots, is woven seamlessly into the mix, creating a sense of nostalgia without veering into pastiche
Darius Syrossian, Kathy Brown – Work It Out
Darius Syrossian and Kathy Brown’s Work It Out is a no-nonsense, bass-driven club cut with a garage-tinged swing. Syrossian keeps the groove tight and punchy, while Brown’s powerhouse vocal gives it that unmistakable soulful edge.
Wax Motif, Truth x Lies – Choose Violence
Wax Motif and Truth x Lies’ Choose Violence leans into the rowdier side of tech house, all rubbery basslines and tightly wound percussion. There’s a controlled aggression in its minimal framework—every drum hit lands with purpose, every synth stab carefully placed for maximum tension. It’s not flashy, but it doesn’t need to be; the groove does the work, keeping the pressure up without tipping into excess
Black V Neck – Tell Me
Black V Neck’s Tell Me exemplifies their knack for crafting infectious grooves that straddle the line between underground grit and mainstream appeal. The track’s driving bassline and crisp percussion create a foundation that’s both sturdy and dynamic, allowing the subtle vocal samples to weave seamlessly throughout. It’s a testament to the duo’s ability to distill house music to its core elements.
Tom Bug, Grooveline – Dizzy
Tom Bug and Grooveline’s Dizzy is built for peak-time moments—tight, percussive, and effortlessly rolling. A thick, undulating bassline keeps things moving, while crisp drum programming and looping vocal chops inject just enough tension to keep the energy dialed up. There’s a raw, stripped-back efficiency to the production—it’s functional but never flat, playful without veering into excess.
DJ Minx – Blocked
DJ Minx’s Blocked is house music at its most distilled—a deep, undulating groove where every element earns its place. The bassline walks with a confident, unhurried strut, locking into a rhythm that feels effortless yet deliberate. Sharp, clipped vocal edits add just enough texture without pulling focus, while the percussion keeps things rolling in that unmistakable Detroit fashion.
The post The 15 Best Tech House Tracks of February 2025 appeared first on Magnetic Magazine.