Hidde van Wee Makes Eastenderz Debut With Three-Track Shamans Vision EP
Dutch producer Hidde van Wee lands on Eastenderz with the Shamans Vision EP, a tight three-tracker running 131-133 BPM across 23 minutes of minimal/deep tech.
Hidde van Wee's debut on Eastenderz arrived on March 20 with *Shamans Vision*, a three-track EP catalogued as ENDZDGTL014. The release is a minimal/deep tech record spanning 131-133 BPM across its three tracks, and it marks a significant label step for the Dutch producer, who has been gaining recognition for dynamic and groove-driven productions via releases on labels including Heavy House Society.
A defining earlier milestone came with his EP on Chris Stussy's Up The Stuss imprint, which earned strong support across the scene. The Eastenderz move puts van Wee alongside a roster that has included Sidney Charles, Julian Fijma, and Obskür, on a label that ranked as the third best-selling minimal/deep tech imprint on Beatport in its genre category.
The EP opens with the title cut, "Shamans Vision," an 8:07 deep tech workout in F minor at 131 BPM. The middle track, "On My Own," stays in F minor at the same tempo but clocks in tighter at 6:22 with a house-leaning classification. Closer "HTQ" is the longest of the three at 8:43, stepping up to 133 BPM and shifting into Gb minor for a deep house finish. The harmonic range across the release, F minor through F# minor at 131-133 BPM, gives DJs genuine flexibility for sequencing within a set. The full EP runs just over 23 minutes and is available in MP3, FLAC, and AIFF.
The promo language circulating across the release describes it as "a tight three-tracker of driving rhythms, sharp grooves, and hypnotic synth lines - direct club music with serious intent." The premiere was handled by House Six on SoundCloud, where early listener responses were direct: comments on the premiere stream included "This is silly stuff" from user Charlie jones, "Brilliant" from Dean, and a simple "Tune" from Tomas Shredz.
On Beatport, the title track "Shamans Vision" charted in the minimal/deep tech top 10 on its release date of March 20, 2026. For a label debut, that kind of immediate traction on a catalog as consistently active as Eastenderz's is worth noting. Van Wee has been building steadily as a rising voice in the Dutch house scene, and *Shamans Vision* reads like a deliberate step toward the deeper, more floor-functional end of his range.
This article was produced by Prism’s automated news system from verified source data, official records, and press releases, then run through automated quality and moderation checks before publishing. The system is built and supervised by the people who set the standards it runs under. Read our full AI policy.
Did this article answer your question?
