Loco Dice has spent more than twenty years learning what makes a dancefloor twitch, surge and finally lose control. On Hold Up (You Feel That), he goes straight for that final stage. The kick lands with real weight, the bassline rolls low and mean, and the vocal hook arrives ready for a room full of people to shout back at the booth.

The track finds its pulse within seconds. Percussion snaps around the beat while the low end keeps leaning forward, creating the kind of pressure that works best through a large system. Dice keeps slipping small changes into the groove: a drum fill here, a chopped voice there, a slight dip before the beat hits again. Those details give the track its movement and stop the rhythm from settling into one shape.

Everything here serves the crowd. “Hold Up (You Feel That)” has the sweat, tension and blunt physical pull of a record made for the busiest part of the night, when the room is already hot and the DJ wants one more push from it.