Meet the Artists Shaping House in 2025—Thanks to MODULE 7 from Factory 93

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Factory 93 doesn’t really miss, but MODULE 7 might be one of its most complete drops yet. For a series that’s always walked the line between house and techno, this latest edition goes all-in on the house front—and thank God for that. MODULE 7 pulls together four cuts from artists who know exactly how to move a crowd, offering a collection that’s tight, focused, and packed with groove.

Dropping April 11, 2025, MODULE 7 features tracks from Dennis Quin, ANATTA & Saeri, Thomas Garcia, and Robin Nicolas. It hits that sweet spot between peak-time energy and stripped-back hypnosis—just the kind of range you want from a Various Artists EP that’s meant to soundtrack your next warehouse moment or late-night drive.

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MODULE 7 At a Glance:

  • Factory 93’s MODULE series returns with its seventh entry, leaning heavy into house
  • Features four club-tested heaters from Dennis Quin, ANATTA & Saeri, Thomas Garcia, and Robin Nicolas
  • Early support already rolling in from Jamie Jones, HoneyLuv, Franky Rizardo, and more

What Makes MODULE 7 Work?

Let’s start with the opener: Dennis Quin’s “Self Control.” If you’ve been paying attention to Amsterdam’s house scene, you already know Quin doesn’t play around. This track is all tension and release, built on a groove that grabs hold but leaves just enough room for the low-end and atmosphere to breathe. It’s darker than some of his usual output, but that edge gives it real staying power on a late-night dancefloor.

Then comes “1000 Watts” from ANATTA & Saeri—a transcontinental duo blending USA and Japanese flavors. This one hits like a jolt of espresso: punchy bass, cheeky vocal chops, and a bounce that’s hard to argue with. If MODULE 7 had a peak-time moment, it’s this track. It doesn’t try to be clever—it just works.

Thomas Garcia, repping LA, slides in next with “Foot Control Dub.” This one leans into acid energy without going overboard. It’s rhythmic, it’s textured, and it throws just enough nods to classic house without feeling like a throwback. He knows how to get weird while keeping the crowd locked in.

Finally, Robin Nicolas brings it home with “I Play Music, You Go Dancing.” The title says it all. This is that afterhours cut, the one you drop when everyone’s already lost track of time. It’s minimal, stripped-back, and laser-focused on groove.

Taken together, MODULE 7 plays like a DJ set in miniature—four tracks, four moods, all part of the same story.


Why MODULE Still Matters (and Why This One’s Special)

Factory 93’s MODULE series has quietly become one of the more reliable places to find cutting-edge club tracks. No filler, no fluff—just solid records that DJs actually use. MODULE 7 is especially sharp because it feels curated with intent. These aren’t just names thrown into a pot. Each artist brings something different, but it all clicks.

And let’s be real—there’s a reason this series gets early support from the likes of Jamie Jones, SOSA, Gorgon City, Franky Rizardo, and HoneyLuv. These folks are picky about their selections. MODULE tracks find their way into mainstage sets, radio shows, and underground basements for a reason.

MODULE 7 proves again why Factory 93 sits at the center of the US club scene’s next wave. With contributions from Dennis Quin, ANATTA & Saeri, Thomas Garcia, and Robin Nicolas, it’s a VA that doesn’t just fill time—it demands it. House heads, DJs, and heads-down dancers alike: this one’s for you.

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