Scottish techno thunderbolt Mha Iri returns to Adam Beyer's Drumcode with her explosive new futurist three tracker EP 'Neon Storm'. A Drumcode veteran warrior, Mha Iri boasts standout bestselling tracks on Drumcode's debut 'Elevate' compilation, 'A-Sides Vol. 12' ('Bell'), her debut EP 'The Unexpected' and 2024's 'Bombay' EP. A YOZE remix of 'Bell' also featured on 'Elevate Vol II'.Now 'Neon Storm' launches another rip-roaring year for the Edinburgh artist, following early 2025 shows at fabric and Gashouder for Awakenings New Year, and an incredible 2024: an Australian tour inc. Carl Cox's Eat The Beat festival alongside Lilly Palmer and Chris Liebing; her EP debut for [PIAS] Electronique supported by Mixmag, Clash, DJ Mag, Jaguar/BBC Dance; plus releases on Filth on Acid and TRICK.'Neon Storm': the title track juxtaposes rampaging techno beats of pure primitive power, with futurist dystopian elements - fuzzy hoover growls and stabs, doppler builds, and an unsettling robot girl's vocal riffs. A mysterious operatic choir surprisingly dovetails with the resulting soundscape as the dark sounds become increasingly ominous.'Moving Machines' keeps up the energy with galloping techno, metallic stabs and a chopped melody with a 90s vibe as a rising doppler siren you can feel in your teeth spans a gargantuan breakdown... another shot of dance dynamite.'No Return': similarly powerful, it's resistless onslaught of thudding beats, bass snarls and regiments of rattling hi-hats herald spacey FX and an alien-like melodic vocal, alongside a suitably almost-Scottish-influenced melody.'Neon Storm' is an apt description to this colorful yet chaotic set of tracks that have been making serious impact in my sets across the last months of touring. I wanted to create an EP that represented my energy but drew from the best Drumcode groove style and I've been so happy to watch how they go down in Adam's peak time sets too.' Tracklisting:A1. Neon StormB1. Moving MachinesB2. No Return
