Tech house continues to be one of the most vital and evolving genres in electronic music. This month’s standout tracks demonstrate its range and depth, with a focus on groove, rhythm, and subtle innovation.
Low Steppa and Jewel Kid’s “Pull Up” pushes forward with its deep bass and infectious hooks, while Mr.Martin’s “Fonky” leans into a smoother, funk-inflected minimalism. Nicole Moudaber’s remix of Cevin Fisher’s “The Freaks Come Out” takes the classic track into darker, more hypnotic territory, showcasing the genre’s ability to evolve while staying grounded in its roots. Dombresky’s “Hi Life” offers a nod to piano house, yet with a modern twist, while Odd Mob’s remix of Sofi Tukker’s “Bread” keeps the energy high with its clean, rolling rhythms. VLTRA (IT)’s “Play Dice” delivers a sharp, minimal groove that leaves a strong, lasting impression.
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These are the 15 best Tech House tracks of November 2024
FISHER, AR/CO – Ocean
FISHER teams up with AR/CO for “Ocean,” and it’s as smooth as you’d hope. With crisp beats and AR/CO’s standout vocals, the track has an effortless vibe that’s easy to get into. It feels like a natural fit—FISHER’s polished production and AR/CO’s indie style work perfectly together. There’s a breezy energy here that captures a coastal feel without trying too hard. Following the buzz around “Boost Up,” this one shows FISHER’s ability to switch it up while still keeping his signature sound intact.
Noizu – Gasoline
This has that unmistakable Noizu sound—tight percussion, slick builds, and just the right amount of bounce. This one’s already turning heads, with FISHER making it a regular in his sets. It’s a big moment for Noizu, marking his debut on the label and showing off his knack for delivering tracks that are both sharp and full of energy. “Gasoline” is another reminder of why Noizu keeps climbing higher in the scene.
Green Velvet – Percolator (Chris Lake Remix)
Chris Lake flips Green Velvet’s iconic “Percolator” into something fresh and punchy. Out now on Black Book Records, it keeps the quirky vibe of the original but amps it up with Lake’s heavy basslines and slick production. It’s the kind of remix that feels modern without messing with what made the track a classic. Lake’s nailed that balance of respecting the original while giving it his own twist, and the result hits just right.
James Haskell, Mark Knight, Gene Farris – Go Deep
James Haskell teams up with Mark Knight and Gene Farris for “Go Deep,” a slick tech-house track that’s as polished as it is punchy. Out now on Toolroom Records, it blends Knight’s expert production with Farris’s unmistakable vocal flair, while Haskell brings fresh energy to the mix. The result is a track that feels grounded in classic house vibes but with a sharp, modern edge. This release also highlights Haskell’s journey from rugby star to legit producer
Loco Dice, Skrillex, Fireboy DML – Heavy Heart
Loco Dice teams up with Skrillex and Fireboy DML for “Heavy Heart,” a track that pushes boundaries while keeping it grounded. Out now on Virgin Records, it’s a blend of underground house, genre-defying production, and Fireboy’s smooth vocals. The track feels fresh yet familiar, pulling together each artist’s signature style without overloading the mix. It also marks the first single from Loco Dice’s upcoming album, hinting at bold moves ahead. With Skrillex’s knack for flipping expectations and Fireboy’s Afrobeats influence, “Heavy Heart” lands as a unique moment in all three artists’ catalogs.
Ky William – Teka Teka
Ky William drops “Teka Teka,” a stripped-back tech-house roller that hits all the right notes. Out now on Andhera Records, it’s got that signature Ky William vibe—tight grooves, subtle hip-hop touches, and just the right amount of attitude. With its clean, minimal energy, “Teka Teka” feels effortlessly cool and locked into the underground. It’s another solid step from the Brooklyn-based producer.
Deetron – Starblazer (Marco Lys Remix)
Marco Lys takes on Deetron’s classic “Starblazer” and gives it a sleek, modern update. Marco Lys proves once again he knows how to strike the balance between respect for the source material and adding his own twist. A sharp, polished rework that’s built to stick around.
Sofi Tukker – Bread (Odd Mobb Remix)
Odd Mob reworks Sofi Tukker’s “Bread” into a tech-house track with an edgier, more urgent vibe. Stripping back some of the original’s playfulness, the remix leans on a darker, punchier groove, creating a mood that’s both hypnotic and driving. Part of the Bread: The Remixes EP, it highlights Odd Mob’s ability to transform a track without losing its essence, blending subtle callbacks to Sofi Tukker’s signature sound with his own forward-leaning production style.
William Kiss – The Beat
William Kiss is back with “The Beat,” and it’s exactly what you’d hope for—tight grooves, crisp percussion, and that raw, no-nonsense energy he’s known for. Out now on Rekids, this one feels like a nod to the old-school while keeping things fresh.
Dombresky – Hi Life
Channels the spirit of ’90s house with style and substance. Out on Insomniac Records, it pairs warm piano stabs and lush strings with a subtle vocal hook that feels familiar without being overly nostalgic. The track doesn’t try to reinvent anything, but that’s its strength—it leans into the classic house blueprint and does it well. It’s polished, heartfelt, and a solid reminder of Dombresky’s skill in crafting tracks that resonate without overcomplicating the formula.
Doc Brown – What Kind Of Music Is This?
Doc Brown’s “What Kind of Music Is This?” feels like a playful jab at the genre debate while delivering a no-nonsense tech-house groove. It’s stripped back and deliberate, leaning into subtle shifts and a hypnotic rhythm that doesn’t try to over-impress. The track keeps you locked in without forcing the issue, leaving space for the listener to decide what it’s all about—a confident move from Doc Brown that works.
VLTRA (IT) – Play Dice
VLTRA (IT), a Sicilian DJ/producer duo known for their tech-house sound with a funk twist, drops “Play Dice” on Hellbent Records. The track leans into their clean, minimal style, with a rolling groove and precise production that keeps things sharp and focused.
Cevin Fisher – The Freaks Come Out (Nicole Moudaber Remix)
One of the best cuts of all time gets a new lease of life as Nicole Moudaber puts her spin on Cevin Fisher’s classic “The Freaks Come Out,” taking it into darker, hypnotic territory. Out now on Faith, her remix reworks the late ’90s anthem with deep basslines and her signature brooding techno touch.
Mr.Martin – Fonky
“Fonky” by Mr.Martin strips things back to the essentials, delivering a tight, unhurried groove that’s all about subtle details. There’s a quiet confidence in its simplicity—a blend of crisp percussion and understated funk elements that doesn’t push too hard. Mr.Martin, drawing on his diverse influences from hip-hop to Latin rhythms, lets the track breathe, creating something that feels natural and unforced.
Jewel Kid, Low Steppa – Pull Up
Jewel Kid and Low Steppa link up again for “Pull Up,” and it’s everything you’d expect. Low Steppa’s all about those deep, infectious grooves that make you feel like you’re in the middle of a warehouse party, while Jewel Kid brings his tight, tech-house edge to the mix. These two have been at it for years, each with their own signature style—Low Steppa’s got a knack for those low-end vibes, and Jewel Kid’s got that Mediterranean flair.
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