TMM | Alhena Records

A warm welcome to Skebo, Madrid's rising force to watch, stepping in with his Retention EP. Five cuts built from pure hardware pressure, unpolished, unfiltered, and locked into a percussive pulse that shows exactly why modular techno refuses to fade.

Retention EP is purely physical. You feel the weight of the kicks, the metallic scrape of the sequences, the funk hidden inside the machinery. It's not funk in the traditional sense; it's the kind that emerges when a modular patch starts misbehaving in just the right way. Controlled chaos.

Tracks:

1. Seizure 05:36

2. Retention 05:42

3. Kidnapper 05:15

4. Criterion 05:53

5. Judgment 05:56

Format: Vinyl + Digital

Date: 01.10.2026

Orbit Shifter steps into the TMM continuum with Quantum Reality, a release that feels less like a collection of tracks and more like a transmission from a parallel dimension.

"Quantum Reality" opens like a machine scaling a jagged mountainside, its metallic frame grinding against stone, sending tremors through everything beneath. It's a warning shot, a signal that the ascent has begun.

"Not Compatible" twists the energy sideways, riding an offbeat pulse that instantly separates dancers from spectators. If you're not moving, you're out. Alien synths carve through the darkness, shaping a groove that feels imported from a world with different physics.

"Nostromo" is the dream sequence of the release, a shaker-driven glide through foggy corridors, hypnotic yet undeniably groovy. It's the kind of track that pulls you forward without asking permission.

"Inganno" disorients by design. It's a journey taken without a map, where every turn feels like a glitch in perception. You don't know what's happening, but you trust the motion.

"Nemesis" emerges from the depths with submarine-like resonance, sonar pings echoing from unseen corners. It's pressure, tension, and the thrill of descending into the unknown.

"Orbital Disaster" closes the release with a sense of cosmic finality, the last broadcast after the system collapses. A perfect ending to a beautifully crafted techno odyssey.

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releases September 15, 2026

Klausgreen, the rising Spanish techno force, continues shaping his own lane with rhythm‑driven tracks full of grit and atmosphere. His music has that raw, human energy, the kind that grabs you before you even realize it.

This release is all about tension, funk, and movement. It feels honest, direct, and built for real floors.

"Perro viejo" moves like a puzzle coming together. Each new detail snaps into place, creating a fast, buzzing momentum that keeps you locked in.

"The last idea" is pure dancefloor fuel. The swirling spatial elements and the relentless beat make it one of those tracks that gets bodies moving without negotiation.

"Zorpe" opens with a bold 4x4 pulse before expanding into a tightly‑engineered groove. It's busy in all the right ways — organized chaos with a magnetic pull.

"Ruta" grows slowly, almost subtly, until it becomes a full‑blown techno trip. The build‑up makes you crave the post‑break drum return, and when it hits, it hits hard.

TMM Records welcomes a true force of nature with the arrival of P.A.ǝ.Z, a producer whose signature is carved from steel, sweat, and seismic low‑end pressure.

After shaking floors with his release on Alhena Records, P.A.ǝ.Z now steps onto TMM with a massive album designed to move both body and soul.

Rhythm of Life is a statement of intent and P.A.ǝ.Z's vision of techno is forged for those complex, hypnotic 4 a.m. moments when the dancefloor becomes a living organism and energy and emotion collide. Each track is built around towering synth lines, thick grooves, and basslines that feel engineered to test the limits of any sound system. Every arrangement unfolds with purpose, tension, and release, a perfect blend of raw power and refined detail. This is techno with weight and character.

Tracks:

1. Colombia Paradise 06:04

2. Medellin above & beyond 05:39

3. Fast attack 05:44

4. Top vibes 05:04

5. Never surrender 05:24

6. Dynamic Expression 05:56

7. Architectural envelopes 05:13

8. Modulation tools 05:46

9. Rhythm Of Life 05:18

https://soundcloud.com/camilo-paez-1

https://www.instagram.com/camilopaez8/

Ungar's Resilient EP delivers a raw, groove‑driven techno experience built for the deeper corners of the underground. Heavy percussion and hypnotic rhythmic patterns push the vibe forward, while shadowy atmospheres and warped textures shape a tense, immersive environment.

Each track evolves through shifting layers and tribal‑infused energy, maintaining a steady pressure from the first bar to the last. Hard kicks, relentless grooves, and a focused, driving flow define the EP's core, presenting Ungars's vision of techno at its most stripped‑back and forceful.

This is our first VA collection, and it came together in a way that feels just honest. There was no grand plan, no big announcement, no strategy meeting. Just a group of artists who seemed to move on the same wavelength at the same moment.

Each artist carries its own shape, its own pressure, its own way of bending the room, yet they all point toward the same frequency we've been trying to push forward since the beginning. It's a small milestone for us, but a meaningful one, a reminder that good things form naturally when the right people are tuned to the same signal.

From the first seconds, Rapture EP makes its intentions clear. Playmo isn't chasing atmosphere or melody, he's dealing in mass, pressure, and movement. The low end lands with the kind of weight that feels physical, like the track is shifting the room one millimeter at a time.

And with this EP, we're also welcoming Playmo into the fold, person responsible for this tightly‑built, pressure‑driven storm of sound. A strong entrance, and a sign of what's coming next.

Tracks:

1. Always limits

2. Rapture

3. More madness

4. Thunders

Various Artists - Alhenated EP [ALH022]

Tracks:

1. Flashe - Cybernetics

2. eaien - Unswerving Mind

3. Wigbert - After the Old World Becomes the New

4. Vegim - Void Resonance

5. RZNBAM - Another End

6. Mist Gasp - Temblores

7. Konstantin Kost & Kelvin Belton - Black Aesthetics

8. Viktor Abai, BRÄLLE - Turn

9. Trinidad Shevron - Is There Anything

About

This is our first VA collection, and it came together in a way that feels just honest. There was no grand plan, no big announcement, no strategy meeting. Just a group of artists who seemed to move on the same wavelength at the same moment.

Each artist carries its own shape, its own pressure, its own way of bending the room, yet they all point toward the same frequency we've been trying to push forward since the beginning. It's a small milestone for us, but a meaningful one, a reminder that good things form naturally when the right people are tuned to the same signal.

Encryption EP feels like stepping into a subterranean vault where sound behaves like weather. The rhythms don’t simply play; they erode, collide, and ricochet off unseen surfaces. Distorted frequencies seep through the cracks like leaking electricity, forming a landscape that’s constantly rearranging itself. There’s no melody to cling to, only pressure, texture, and the sensation of moving through a world built from malfunctioning circuitry.

There’s a tension running through the whole EP, a sense of navigating an environment that’s constantly rearranging itself. Instead of offering comfort or familiarity, it leans into disorientation, inviting you to sit with the unease, to appreciate the beauty in raw sonic matter.

Vegim returns to TMM Records with an album, not just as a producer, but as a cartographer of the unknown, mapping the thin magnetic boundary where human perception meets extraterrestrial intuition. This is Vegim at his most conceptual, yet also his most direct: a sonic hypothesis about first contact, delivered through tightly‑wound techno designed for both the club floor and the cosmic void.

Across the album, Vegim imagines the moment when humans and alien life finally face each other, not with fear, but with resonance. The tracks feel like coded messages, pulses of information transmitted across space, each one suggesting that rhythm is the universal language. Instead of dramatizing the encounter, he frames it as something natural, inevitable, almost peaceful. The music becomes the mediator, the translator, the bridge, while Magnetopause is essential for this meeting because it forms the natural threshold where two worlds finally align, allowing the signals to resonate on the same frequency.

The production is unmistakably his: sharp-edged percussion, gravitational low-end, and a sense of propulsion that feels like machinery waking up after centuries of silence. But there's also a new dimension here, a subtle melodic tension, a widening of space, a sense of awe. It's as if the EP is constantly scanning the horizon for signals, waiting for the reply.

credits