This is Suricata

SOURCE ⧺ WE MOVE

La cumbia me está llamando (Suricata Remix) [feat. La Perla]

For Now Remixes

Break Something (Suricata's Break Everything Leave Something Edit)

Ancient Future Now is back for good with a full-fledged EP by Mexican talent Suricata. The Paris-based producer serves up two originals which are not only seriously groovy but actually have something to say! The title track „Algo Para La Fiesta“ takes a satirical swing at Mexican club culture, which is permeated by Narco drug cartels and double-edged condoning politics. The other one, „Dance Like You’re Protesting“ is commenting on male toxicity on the dancefloors in our oh-so equal underground club scene. So while the topics of the tunes are certainly heavy, Suricata still manages to wrap them up in extremely catchy tunes that immediately urge you to groove along when they’re on. The included remixes by label heads Alma & Mater and Johannes Klingebiel pick up the pace a notch and are certified house groovers for the peakier times of the night. Johannes plugs „Dance Like You’re Protesting“ into a straight deep house jacket with a hard hitting bassline and all, while Alma & Mater’s version of „Algo Para La Fiesta“ probably got a little high of its own supply with its mind-bending sample-chaos floating over a groove that somehow manages to hold it all together. Anybody else hear that phone ringing? It’s about revolution, baby!

Buy on Bandcamp

Algo Para La Fiesta

Dance Like You Are Protesting (Johannes Klingebiel Remix)

Algo Para La Fiesta (Alma & Mater Dub)

Algo Para La Fiesta (Alma & Mater Remix)

Dance Like You Are Protesting

Tza Tun Tzat

Tza Tun Tzat (Radio Edit)

D1 - HETA

C2 - YIMBIYO

C1 - SOL - (Feat Tonana - Pora Gule - Album Lazos)

B4 - LOCO DE AMOR

B3 - GUATABAMBA

B2 - A VER VEN PA´CA

A5 - INTER  FMIX

A4 - LOVE IS DANCING

A3 - IGWEE

A2 - HAPU

A1 - PUMA EN EL KALAHARI

C3 - PUISSANCE

Multidisciplinary artist. Born and raised in Mexico City. Currently living in Paris. 
 
Coming from a classical music background, Suricata, works since 2012 trying to create a link between underground electronic music, classical music and orally transmitted music. 
 
He goes out to the world using ethno-musical historical archives from indigenous communities from Africa, Mexico and everyday sounds from his field recorder while playing synths, piano and other self constructed DIY instruments to search for an afro/indo/-latin electronic identity. 
 
His music and sound work explores identity and rituality, mixing cultural references and echoes of the social inequalities of Mexico city and the world. He creates cynic and satirical mirrors that challenges today’s blind search for dopamine aesthetic suicide. She invites us, as listeners, to remind ourselves to break the barriers that makes us live with fear of feeling. 
 
Jumping from more contemplative and active listening mediums 2015 "tza tzun tzat”   he designs modern rituals that involve sensory deprivation and meditation while also creating pieces for the context of rave culture, where music’s communal character and collective interdependence is more present. “2020 The only way out is in”. 
 
Currently living in Paris working with the objective of sharing and creating with a free and caring community.