Berlin-based producer Nizzari makes a striking return with his latest four-track EP titled On My Own. Released via his eponymous Nizzari imprint, this project showcases a refined approach to house music that feels both personal and deeply rooted in the city’s late-night culture. Since establishing the label with its first release, Nizzari has focused on a very specific aesthetic that prioritizes groove and atmosphere over fleeting trends. This second catalog entry proves that the artist is carving out a unique space within the modern dance music landscape, offering a collection of tracks that work just as well in an intimate club setting as they do during a solitary listening session.
The EP consists of exactly four original tracks including On My Own, Sunday Afternoon, Unknown Dreams, and Mellow Inner Flow. There are no guest remixers on this release, allowing the primary producer to present a coherent and uninterrupted vision from start to finish. The title track sets the tone with its steady rhythm and warm textures, while Sunday Afternoon leans into a more relaxed territory suitable for the after-hours. Unknown Dreams introduces a slightly more mysterious edge to the record, leading into the closing moments of Mellow Inner Flow which rounds out the experience with its smooth progression and intricate percussion. Each piece contributes to a larger narrative of self-reflection and musical growth.
The Nizzari label is a relatively new venture, serving as a dedicated platform for the artist to share his most authentic creations without external interference. By handling the production and the publishing independently, the Berlin-based artist ensures that every frequency and rhythmic choice aligns with his artistic integrity. As NZZ002, this release signals a promising future for the boutique imprint, which is quickly gaining recognition for its consistent quality and dedication to the underground ethos. The record stands as a testament to the power of independent electronic music production in an era often dominated by commercial pressure, reaffirming why the Berlin scene remains a global epicenter for creative innovation.