Volumo Shares On Rotation 26W09: 15 Minimal Deep Tech Tracks
Volumo’s late‑February On Rotation snapshot collects 15 minimal/deep tech tracks editors and DJs had rotating in sets — two acts turn up twice, and a TEK009 tag hints at a promo.

1. GABESRXDA — TEK009 (Original Mix)
GABESRXDA appears in all caps on Volumo’s artwork list with the catalog-like tag TEK009 and the parenthetical "Original Mix", which is exactly how the entry is written on the On Rotation 26W09 page. Volumo published "On Rotation 26W09: Minimal / Deep Tech," a curated chart and short write-up that lists 15 tracks that editors and DJs say were appearing in rotation across mixes and live sets in late February 2026. That TEK009 string reads like a release or promo code — a detail DJs care about when hunting exclusives — so keep an eye on crates and promos if you want this one.
2. Chiara Manchia — Route 1012
Chiara Manchia’s "Route 1012" is one of two listings for her on Volumo’s 15-track artwork roster, which signals editors and DJs were playing multiple sides of her output that week. The presence of "Route 1012" alongside "Lost ID" (see item 3) suggests she had both a named release and an ID floating through mixes in late February 2026. For DJs who read On Rotation as a practical resource, multiple listings for a single artist are a clear flag to check label promos or reach out to the artist.
3. Chiara Manchia — Lost ID
"Lost ID" is the second Chiara Manchia entry on the Volumo page and the title itself reads like a DJ‑friendly identifier — an observation worth noting when scanning weekly rotation lists. Because Volumo’s snapshot is explicitly framed as a DJ‑minded selection, the fact that an "ID" is in circulation (and listed) tells you it was getting play without necessarily having a public release attached. If you’re programming a late‑night minimal set, that mix of named tracks and IDs is exactly the sort of balance DJs on rotation were using that week.
4. Traumer — Do Not Resist
Traumer’s "Do Not Resist" shows up on the Volumo On Rotation artwork list as one of the 15 tracks editors and DJs flagged for late February 2026. Traumer’s name being present in a DJ‑curated snapshot like this generally means the cut was cutting through club and mix rotations during the 26W09 window. Treat it like a tune that was earning support in the playlists Volumo surveyed — a safe bet for that deeper, machine‑driven segment of a set.
5. J.K. Rollin — Sick Of It (Original Mix)
J.K. Rollin’s "Sick Of It (Original Mix)" is listed exactly that way on the Volumo page, periods and all in the artist name. The parenthetical "Original Mix" being preserved in the artwork entry tells you Volumo was pointing to the principal version in rotation rather than a remix or rework. When editors and DJs are circulating original mixes, they’re often using them as backbone tracks in mixes, so expect this to be a piece of a longer groove rather than a one‑off bump.
6. REda daRE — Day & Night (Original Mix)
REda daRE’s "Day & Night (Original Mix)" keeps its capital styling in the Volumo list and is one of the 15 tracks called out as appearing in rotation across mixes and live sets in late February 2026. The track’s title implies a two‑mood utility — useful for selectors moving between daytime deep‑tech moods and darker club slots. Because Volumo framed these entries as a DJ‑minded snapshot, pieces like this are the kind of transitional tools DJs were relying on that week.
7. David Gtronic — When The Past Comes Back (Original Mix)
David Gtronic’s "When The Past Comes Back (Original Mix)" appears on the artwork list and retains the full title and mix parenthetical as provided by Volumo. The phrasing of the title itself suggests a nostalgic texture, and its inclusion in a rotation roundup signals it was surfacing in mixes during that late‑February stretch. If you value arranging a narrative across a set (I do), tracks with evocative titles like this are the ones DJs were using to shift atmosphere.
8. Mason Talbot — Countin' Up (Original Mix)
Mason Talbot’s "Countin' Up (Original Mix)" is another exact artwork entry on Volumo’s On Rotation 26W09 page and therefore part of the curated 15. The contraction in the title gives it a raw, DJ‑friendly feel — the sort of record that works well as a repetitive anchor in minimal sets. Since Volumo’s list reflects what editors and DJs were spinning, "Countin' Up" is worth checking for loopable elements and DJ‑friendly arrangement.
9. Jentzen — Know You Better (Original Mix)
Jentzen’s "Know You Better (Original Mix)" shows up in the Volumo artwork stream as one of the 15 tracks said to be in rotation across mixes and live sets. The entry being labeled "Original Mix" again points to the main version getting play rather than a dancefloor rework. For DJs building a deep, rolling sequence, records listed like this in a DJ‑minded snapshot tend to slot in between percussion‑led and melodic passages.

10. Di Chiara Brothers — Be Back (Original Mix)
Di Chiara Brothers’ "Be Back (Original Mix)" is the first of two entries for the act on Volumo’s list, which is worth noting because the On Rotation page explicitly includes both of their tracks among the 15. Having two tracks in the same weekly rotation snapshot means editors and DJs were leaning on their material in multiple contexts — both pieces might serve different functions in a set. As with other entries, the "Original Mix" tag shows which version was circulating.
11. Audiojack — Pleasure Seeker
Audiojack’s "Pleasure Seeker" is included on the Volumo On Rotation artwork list and therefore part of the 15‑track late‑February snapshot editors and DJs reported. Audiojack being on the roster gives the selection a touch of known dancefloor credibility while still sitting squarely in minimal/deep tech territory. Volumo’s positioning of this track alongside lesser‑known names highlights the mix of established and underground cuts moving through sets that week.
12. Di Chiara Brothers — Twilight (Original Mix)
Di Chiara Brothers return with "Twilight (Original Mix)" as the second of their two inclusions on the Volumo page, confirming the duo had more than one record appearing in rotation during the 26W09 window. Two placements on a short, DJ‑minded chart is a signal to DJs: these tracks were being used in different set moments, so check both if you want to understand how selectors were deploying their material. The exact preservation of "Original Mix" in the artwork entry keeps the focus on the versions editors and DJs were actually playing.
13. Ranj Kaler — Not My World
Ranj Kaler’s "Not My World" is listed among the 15 artwork entries on Volumo’s On Rotation 26W09: Minimal / Deep Tech page and thus part of the late‑February rotation noted by editors and DJs. The title’s stance is a good fit for darker, introspective parts of a set — precisely where DJs lean on rotations like Volumo’s to source mood fits. Because Volumo framed the feature as a practical resource, a tune with that title is a cue for programming a brooding stretch in your mixes.
14. Mick Whitehouse — Dotti
Mick Whitehouse’s "Dotti" appears on the Volumo artwork list as one of the 15 tracks editors and DJs flagged in rotation in late February 2026. Short, punchy titles like "Dotti" often indicate tracks designed for tight sequencing; Volumo’s inclusion suggests DJs were using it that way across live sets and mixes. When a release shows up on a concise DJ‑minded snapshot, it’s usually because it has a specific function in mixes — in this case, likely percussive movement or a rhythmic hook.
15. Toni Varga — Neptuno (Brad Brunner Remix)
Toni Varga’s "Neptuno (Brad Brunner Remix)" closes the Volumo artwork list and is explicitly labeled with the remix credit, which the On Rotation entry preserves exactly as shown. Volumo’s On Rotation collection is described as "a concise, DJ-minded snapshot — a practical resource," and that remix credit tells you DJs were rotating a specific version rather than the original — a useful cue when you’re sourcing the exact cut. For transparency, note that the Volumo page carrying this 15‑track snapshot also includes site cookie text stating: "We, Volumo, are the controller of your personal data, use cookies to personalize content and ads, to provide social media features, and to analyze our traffic. We also share information about your use of our website with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information you have provided to them or that they have collected from your use of their services" — a reminder these selections are presented on Volumo’s platform and reflect the editorial frame and DJ feedback they collected in late February 2026.
Final word: this 15‑track On Rotation snapshot from Volumo is a compact, DJ‑centric reading of what bands of minimal and deep tech were leaning on in late February 2026 — two artists appear twice, a TEK009 tag flags a likely promo, and remix credits are preserved so you can hunt the exact versions DJs were spinning.
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