Soupherb’s 200th release is a 2-part compilation celebrating 12 years
The Indian label gathers past contributors & key artists for dose of "soupherbness" spanning techno, psychedelia & hypnotic grooves

Indian label Soupherb marks 12 years in the game with a milestone release: '200+', a two-part compilation celebrating their 200th release.
Across 21 tracks, the imprint co-founded by Ash Roy and Calm Chor enlists past contributors and artists that shaped their signature "soupherbness", delivering a collection primed for India’s (and any) dancefoo.
Dark, brooding soundscapes and evocative, gut-punching production form the backbone of the release, all rooted in techno with a touch of Goa-tinged psychedelia for late-night sessions.

‘Part 1’ highlights the label’s refined yet uncompromising aesthetic.
A singular track is Jitter's ‘Flowstate’, which treads the more mellow and approachable end of the spectrum while maintaining an undeniable alertness. Crisp, ear-catching percussion sets the pace, gradually layering into a hypnotic build-up before culminating in an euphoric finale.

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‘Part 2’ takes a different approach, reflecting India’s deep-rooted reverence for divine feminine power by spotlighting nine female artists. Each producer brings their own mark on the release, showcasing a wide spectrum of styles and energy.
Two standouts include Ayesha Pramanik’s entrancing, percussion-driven cut, which leans into a more hypnotic, subdued sound, and Melanie Massa’s infectiously undeniable club cut.
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Despite the breadth of styles on display, '200+ Part 1' and '200+ Part 2' feel remarkably cohesive—an impressive feat for a double compilation.
The release encapsulates Soupherb’s evolution over the past 12 years, spanning everything from house-inflected grooves to relentless techno, hypnotic rollers to sample-heavy psy.
Listen to ‘Part 1’ here and ‘Part 2’ here.
Henry Cooper is a Writer at Mixmag Asia. Follow him on Instagram.
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