Solardo Ten Years Of Tribesmen Chart [Tech House | House]
Solardo's "Ten Years of Tribesmen" Chart: A Contemporary Tech House Masterclass
To celebrate a decade since the release of "Tribesmen," Solardo have assembled a chart that showcases the sound currently shaping their sets and influencing dance floors worldwide.
Originally released on Hot Creations in 2016, "Tribesmen" became one of Solardo's defining records, helping establish the Manchester duo among the leading names in modern tech house. Revisiting the track ten years later not only highlights its lasting impact but also illustrates how Mark Richards and James Eliot have evolved while remaining true to their club-focused roots.
Rather than looking back nostalgically, Ten Years of Tribesmen presents a forward-thinking selection that reflects today's underground landscape. The chart combines contemporary tech house with touches of house and minimal deep tech, revealing the duo's ability to balance raw club functionality with musical depth.
Across the selection, listeners will encounter tight rhythmic structures, weighty low-end grooves, crisp percussion, and memorable vocal hooks. While firmly rooted in tech house, the chart occasionally ventures into deeper territory, blending stripped-back arrangements with infectious energy designed for modern sound systems.
Perfect Situations for This Chart
Peak-Time Club Sets
Built for busy dance floors, this selection thrives during high-energy moments. Tracks such as "Tribesmen (10 Years On Remix)" and "Bad Girl" deliver the intensity and drive required to keep crowds moving.
Ibiza-Style Terrace Parties
The chart's combination of uplifting house influences and rolling rhythms makes it particularly suited to open-air venues, beach clubs, and sunset gatherings where atmosphere plays a central role.
DJ Preparation and Crate Digging
For DJs searching for fresh material, the chart offers an insightful snapshot of current underground trends, featuring a mixture of established artists, respected labels, and emerging talent.
Working Out
Steady tempos and energetic rhythms make these tracks an excellent companion for gym sessions, running, or other high-intensity activities.
Getting Ready for a Night Out
Whether preparing for a club night or meeting friends, the chart provides an energetic soundtrack that gradually builds anticipation for the evening ahead.
Hosting a Dinner or House Party
The sophisticated blend of house and tech house creates a lively atmosphere for social occasions, adding energy without overpowering conversation.
Full Tracklist
- Solardo – Tribesmen (10 Years On Remix) [Hot Creations]
- Caleb Dent – Bad Girl [Sola]
- Luuk Van Dijk, Kolter – Good 4 U [Three Six Zero]
- Reelow, Madison Park (US) – We Are One (Big Mix) [Solid Grooves Records]
- Crewcutz – Late Night Moves [Factory 93 Records]
- Ejeca, Alex Culross – Rhythm Of The House [You&Me Records]
- Maltitz – Attic [Pets Recordings]
- Yoffi – Back to the Basics [SubSoul]
- Gianco L – Body Talk [Techords]
- Jesse Perez – Moments In Rave [Organic Pieces]
- Key To Life, Sabrina Johnston, Solardo – Forever [Defected]
- JB Martinz – Terminator [SB Recordings]
External Links
- Chart on Beatport: Solardo Chart on Beatport
- Spotify Profile: Solardo on Spotify
Similar Artists
Fans of Solardo's sound may also enjoy these artists, each bringing their own interpretation of underground house music while sharing a similar dance-floor philosophy.
Michael Bibi: Known for his distinctive groove-led productions, Michael Bibi crafts tracks that merge minimalist aesthetics with irresistible momentum, making him a key figure in contemporary underground house music.
PAWSA: PAWSA's productions revolve around hypnotic rhythms, commanding basslines, and understated arrangements that create maximum impact in club settings.
Patrick Topping: Patrick Topping blends house melodies with energetic tech-house sensibilities, delivering productions that appeal equally to underground audiences and festival crowds.
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Why it's similar:strong>
Both charts are framed around club/warm-up sets and steady, mixable energy rather than big peak-time drops