Los Angeles-based producer Tate Sedar is making a bold statement with his latest single, “Take It All Back.” The track serves as a high-energy bridge between the intricate textures of electro house and the high-octane pulse of drum & bass. Featuring powerful female vocals, the song marks Sedar\u2019s inaugural release on Big Fish Recordings-a label historically significant for launching the careers of electronic heavyweights like Zedd<\/em>, Lucky Date<\/em>, and Porter Robinson<\/em>. Listen here<\/a>.<\/p>\n Sedar\u2019s musical identity is deeply rooted in the “complextro” movement that defined the early 2010s. The term, famously popularized by Porter Robinson via his MySpace page, describes a hyper-detailed, glitchy evolution of electro house. Often compared to the “fidget house” sound that dominated dance floors over a decade ago, this style remains a cornerstone of Sedar\u2019s creative DNA. His dedication to the genre is evident in his performance history, having shared stages with iconic acts like Wolfgang Gartner<\/em> and Cash Cash<\/em>, both of whom were instrumental in bringing this complex sound to the mainstream.<\/p>\n The journey of “Take It All Back” began during the production phase of Sedar\u2019s 2024 EP. While exploring the intersection of house music and DnB, he crafted a demo characterized by stuttering melodic lines and evocative, nostalgic chord progressions. The track was designed to culminate in a heavy, bass-forward drop, but after the initial sketch was completed, it remained dormant on his hard drive for over a year.<\/p>\n The turning point for the track occurred when it caught the attention of industry veteran Laidback Luke<\/em>. During a demo review session on Tomorrowland\u2019s One World Radio, the track\u2019s unique fusion of classic electro sensibilities and modern drum & bass energy was highlighted, ultimately paving the way for its official release. As the electronic landscape continues to shift, with recent data from platforms like Beatport showing a resurgence in high-tempo, breakbeat-influenced house, Sedar\u2019s timing couldn’t be more precise.<\/p>\nA Modern Take on a Classic Genre<\/h3>\n
From Hard Drive Demo to Label Debut<\/h3>\n