SPINOFF and Monblaire’s collaborative single ‘Emotions’, released May 8, 2026, unites the Mexico City-born, Spain-based producer with one of house music’s most reliable international voices. SPINOFF’s signature sound fuses indie dance and house with tropical inflections, anchored by robust basslines and rhythmic grooves designed for the dancefloor. His club credentials include residencies at Dinsmoor, Houdini, and Bonbonniere, alongside appearances at Silencio in Paris, Sol in New York, Gallery Club in London, Playa Padre in Marbella, and Jolene Sound Room in Miami, with an Ibiza debut on the horizon. Monblaire, whose club-driven productions have found homes on Size Records and Bedrock Records, is recognized for his propulsive rhythms and charting tracks such as ‘The Church‘, ‘Don’t Depend‘, and ‘Energy‘, reinforcing his presence on the global dance circuit.

Drenched in 80s nostalgia and a sultry vocal, ‘Emotions‘ pulses with slick melodies and rolling percussion, inviting listeners on a sunlit journey to the Mediterranean’s heart. The track’s tension crackles, coming alive in the heat of a packed dancefloor. When SPINOFF sent the vocals across the ocean, Monblaire instantly locked in the bassline, and the rest unfolded organically, merging two creative worlds into a single, unforgettable moment. For SPINOFF, it’s another step in his cross-continental evolution; for Monblaire, it deepens his atmospheric club sound while keeping his signature drive. Both artists know music bridges distances faster than any map. ‘Emotions‘ is proof: two stories, one dancefloor.

SPINOFF had this to say: “’Emotions’ is a reflection of the tension and contrast we’re living through right now. Inspired by 80s textures and a sensual, nostalgic vocal, the track blends warmth and darkness into something meant for the dancefloor. It’s about escaping reality, even if just for a moment, and connecting through music.” Monblaire added: “When SPINOFF sent me the vocals, the bass popped into my brain immediately. The rest is history.”

Stream ‘Emotions’:

Follow SPINOFF:

Instagram | Spotify | SoundCloud 

Follow Monblaire:

Instagram | Spotify | SoundCloud | YouTube

Equity and representation issues stand out sharply in the music business according to fresh data released March 17. UK Music‘s report shows that despite massive contributions from Black creators, support structures have not matched their influence. Only 22 percent of senior roles go to Black, Asian or minority ethnic workers. Black professionals point to persistent unfairness in contracts, pay, funding access and general backing within the sector.

Titled Black Music Means Business: Driving Economic Growth In The UK, the document marks Europe’s first major calculation of Black recorded music’s footprint between 1994 and 2023. It reveals these artists delivered 80 percent of all UK music revenue during the period – a total of £24.5 billion from an industry pot of £30 billion. The findings frame Black music as a central force in the UK’s commercial music landscape over those 30 years.

Tom Kiehl, Chief Executive of UK Music, explained: “UK Music wants this report to not only be a point of reference but also a basis for facilitating change and positive action through its recommendations.” Ammo Talwar MBE, Chair of the UK Music Diversity Taskforce, had this to say: “The report should give us great optimism for the future of Black British music. However, this phenomenal cultural force must be nurtured. The aim of the report is to act as an advocacy tool and rallying cry, that is a catalyst for ongoing analysis, growth, increased representation, equity and stronger collaboration, thereby building confidence in Black music.“

Read the full report: HERE