Biography of L.P. Rhythm
A British take on nineties house
The momentum of British house with a nineties memory finds one of its most visible rising figures in L.P. Rhythm. From Sunderland, his language combines dancefloor kicks, elastic bass, chopped vocals, and luminous synthesizers with a contemporary reading of the club: direct, rhythmic music without ornamental excess, designed to work both in house sets and high-impact tech house segments. His profile has been consolidated around a sound that looks to the golden age of house but avoids simple retro exercises: references to rave, filtered disco, and deep house appear integrated into productions with contemporary pressure.
Own archives, dancefloor labels, and an expanding catalog
His recording takeoff took shape in 2023 with the EPs Rhythm Archives Vol.1 and Rhythm Archives Vol.2, released on Bandcamp and focused on cuts like Move Your Body, Rhythm Fiend, French Kiss, Street Knowledge, Rippin', or Set Me Free. That same year, he expanded the reach of his music with Heard It All Before alongside Gaskin on Bass Jamz, People Dancin' EP on Dansu Discs, and 2 Fabiola on You&Me Records. Later came tracks and remixes on heavyweight labels for the house circuit: Dance With Me on Three Six Zero, Want Your Love on A Lifetime On The Hips, Composure on PVCLB, Versatile on Disorder, a remix of Weekend for The Trip and Eliza Rose on Defected, and Want Somebody on Hot Creations.
From Sunderland to internationally recognized DJ booths
The circulation of his tracks has been accompanied by support from names like Chris Stussy, Enzo Siragusa, PAWSA, Job Jobse, Patrick Topping, ANOTR, Rossi., Peggy Gou, MK, and Josh Baker, a support network that fits with his growth in the European house scene. In the booth, L.P. Rhythm has taken his nineties house aesthetic to key spaces and cities on the circuit, with appearances in Ibiza, London, Manchester, Amsterdam, Dublin, Lisbon, and Miami, in addition to performances associated with clubs like Amnesia Ibiza, Cova Santa, and Shelter Amsterdam.
A club set, designed for the present
His session at Mixmag Lab London as part of the CHAOS takeover synthesizes his moment well: an hour of nineties house, tech house energy, his own cuts, and dancefloor material built to maintain tension without losing groove. Represented internationally by WME and managed by CONTENT., L.P. Rhythm occupies an increasingly clear place within the new British generation that is reactivating classic house codes for current audiences, between the club underground and growing digital visibility.
