Hadone

Melodic pressure under the concrete

The tension between industrial rawness, somber melody, and the rave pulse of the nineties defines Hadone's territory. In his productions, techno doesn't just function as a dancefloor tool: it acts as a language of friction, with direct drums, dry bass, broken textures, and a melancholic sensibility that avoids the cliché of hitting for the sake of hitting. That combination has placed him among the most solid names of the new European wave, with an artistic base between France and Brussels, a key city in his development and his relationship with clubs like Fuse.

From self-taught learning to the international circuit

Jérémy Bonnet began his journey without academic musical training, building his technique through practice, the study of production software, and obsessive listening to club references. His first steps crystallized into a harsh and recognizable identity that began to circulate strongly from the mid-2010s. The EP Defining Persuasion, released by Taapion in 2019, consolidated that aesthetic with tracks like How To Fake Success and At The Begining It Was Only Noise, while the album AND THEN YOU WERE NONE LP expanded his register toward more experimental, introspective passages close to IDM.

Labels, alliances, and alias mutations

His catalog connects with major labels and platforms within contemporary techno, including Taapion, Monnom Black, Mama Told Ya, Kaos, Klakson, Voltage, Possession, Orbe Records, and Primal Instinct. In parallel, Hadone has made crossing paths with other artists a central part of his trajectory: he worked alongside Julian Muller on 90 Process, formed the project Viper Diva with Shlømo, and has developed the alias Civic Instruction with UFO95, linked to the label and platform TSSRCT. That environment expands his music toward a multidisciplinary vision where club, design, fashion, technology, and audiovisual formats coexist.

The dancefloor as a physical narrative

In the booth, Hadone works with a compact and frontal energy, but his sessions are not reduced to 4x4 techno. His selection usually opens up to breakbeat, IDM, broken rhythms, and high-pressure material that maintains a physical, dense, and changing narrative. He has passed through reference platforms and spaces such as Boiler Room, HÖR, Vault Sessions, Awakenings, Le Sucre, RSO.BERLIN, C12, and Fuse, where his bond with Brussels has been reinforced. Currently, his position is sustained by a dual facet: producer of harsh and emotional sound, and agitator of projects that understand techno as an expanded culture, not just as a succession of releases.