Repulse

Repulse has made waves in the electronic and techno scene with tracks that resonate across dance floors. “Delilah” stands out with its catchy rhythm and engaging beats, easily capturing listeners' attention. “Alibi” follows closely, featuring a blend of deep bass and melodic twists that keep the energy high.

Tracks like “Wasted Love” and “You & I” showcase a mix of emotional depth and danceable grooves, ensuring a connection with fans. “10:35” and “Promises” add to the diverse sound, appealing to those who appreciate both uplifting and darker vibes. Other notable tracks include “Austin (Boots Stop Workin'),” “The Motto - Techno Mix,” “Lovefool - Techno Mix,” and “Another World.” Each song contributes to Repulse’s growing catalog, making them a notable name in the genre.

Repulse has been active lately, releasing a series of singles that showcase their evolving sound. The track “Am I Wrong (2025)” dives into themes of introspection with a steady, driving beat. Following that, “Deep End (2025)” takes listeners on a rhythmic journey, blending familiar techno elements with a fresh twist.

“Austin (Boots Stop Workin') (2025)” brings a playful energy, inviting listeners to lose themselves on the dance floor. Another notable release is “Baby Don't Hurt Me (Techno Mix) (2025),” which reinterprets a classic in a way that feels both nostalgic and current. These tracks reflect Repulse's commitment to creating engaging electronic music that resonates with a wide audience.

Repulse has made notable appearances in various venues and festivals across Denmark and beyond. One standout performance took place at Double Wide, where the atmosphere was charged. The crowd responded well to their mix of electronic and techno sounds, creating an engaging experience for attendees.

In addition to smaller venues, Repulse has also graced larger festivals. They performed at Dan's Silverleaf in Denton, showcasing their evolving sound to a diverse audience. This festival experience allowed them to connect with fans and reach new listeners. Other notable appearances include slots at local underground events, where their sets often featured experimental tracks that pushed boundaries.

These performances highlight Repulse's commitment to the electronic music scene, offering a mix of established tracks and fresh material. Each show serves as a platform for them to explore their sound and engage with fans.

Repulse's collaborations include notable tracks like "Delilah," featuring Acko, and "Alibi," with Medusa. Each partnership brings a different flavor to their sound. "Delilah" showcases a blend of rhythmic elements that complement Acko's style. The result is a track that resonates well with listeners who appreciate a mix of beats and vocals.

Another significant collaboration is "10:35," which includes contributions from Samarth Goel and Amy Lyons. This track merges their distinct styles, creating a compelling listening experience. "Promises," featuring Rammz and Ozlig, further highlights Repulse's ability to work with diverse artists, showcasing a unique synergy that enhances the overall production.

"Austin (Boots Stop Workin')" with Daniel Bellomo and Amy Lyons rounds out the list, adding a fresh perspective to Repulse’s discography. Each of these collaborations reflects a commitment to exploring new sounds while maintaining a cohesive musical identity.