Triptych Music Releases

 The song that started it all—a 90s-inspired retro pop jam with a bouncy groove and undeniable swagger. Driven by a slick dance beat and sexy, carefree vocals, it captures the playful spirit of the era with a modern twist. Pure feel-good energy with a hint of nostalgic flirtation.

  A razor-sharp drum and bass track inspired by the deadly precision of ancient Japanese warriors in combat. With relentless beats and slicing rhythms, the track captures the speed, focus, and lethal elegance of a blade in motion. It's an intense, high-energy battle cry that brings ancient warrior spirit into the modern electronic arena. 

From the 'Infinity' album, this is a feel-good hip hop anthem by Brian Knockin, featuring Amero tha Don and Chris Chips. With smooth West Coast vibes, laid-back beats, and confident flows. It’s a sunny, head-nodding ode to holding it down and rising up — a soundtrack for cruising, and standing tall in your hometown. 

  A dreamy retro pop track wrapped in lush synth melodies and anchored by a hypnotic, driving bassline. The sultry vocals float effortlessly through the mix, matching the ethereal vibe of the synths while keeping the groove alive. It’s a sensual, late-night ride that blends rhythm and reverie.

Bhramabull is a US-based producer blending lo-fi hip hop instrumentals with classic '70s soul and laid-back West Coast cool. Smooth, nostalgic, and effortlessly stylish, his beats are perfect for study sessions, chill days, or setting the vibe at the barbershop.
 

An emotionally charged 80s throwback that pairs somber lyrics about loss with an irresistibly upbeat, danceable groove. Shimmering synths and punchy drums drive the energy, while modern production gives it a crisp, contemporary edge. It's the kind of track that makes you dance through the heartbreak.

 “Tough Stuff” by Weblet is a chunky, high-energy blend of electro, glitch hop, and trap — packed with bounce and built for the bushdoof dancefloor. Heavy bass, glitchy twists, and festival-ready drops make this a dancefloor igniter. 

 “Notorious” delivers a hard-hitting hip hop cut from the Infinity album. With a heavier gangsta tone, gritty lyricism, and a raw, commanding beat, the track channels street energy and no-apologies attitude. It’s a bold statement piece that blends Knockin’s signature flow with Amero’s sharp delivery — a tough, unfiltered anthem straight from the underground. 

 A high-drama retro pop anthem fuelled by a groovy bassline and a driving, dramatic synth line. Sultry vocals smoulder over the beat, building to a searing synth solo that lights up the dancefloor. It’s bold, seductive, and made to move.

“Smash” by Weblet is a high-energy, bass-loaded electro banger with ghetto funk flair. Fun, bouncy, and bush doof-inspired, it’s built to light up dancefloors with chunky grooves and festival vibes. With its playful rhythm and crisp production, it’s a guaranteed crowd-mover. 

“Too Late” by Laxrax is a dreamy, synthwave pop track with a retro-futuristic edge. Blending cyberpunk aesthetics, pulsing beats, and themes of romance and heartbreak, it’s a seductive soundscape built for neon-lit nights and emotional midnight drives. 

 "1992 Dr Dre" by Brian Knockin and BhramaBull is a nostalgic hip-hop track that pays tribute to the classic West Coast G-funk sound. With smooth, funk-laced production and reflective lyrics, it honors Dr. Dre’s influence while blending old-school vibes with a modern edge.