UK-based electronic duo Audiojack has dropped their latest single ‘Rumours’ on Dirtybird Records. It’s a sultry, bass-driven cut that showcases the pair’s signature blend of emotional depth and dancefloor precision. The track weaves soulful vocals and cinematic strings into a bed of glitchy synths and rolling low-end. It samples Embee & Sandra Isabel’s ‘Dirty Laundry’.
‘Rumours’ balances R&B-inspired melodies with a rugged bass house backbone. The result is a track that feels intimate yet expansive. It’s the type that slaps during a day party but lingers long after the sun sets. It’s a testament to Audiojack’s ability to craft music that resonates both physically and emotionally.
Audiojack, composed of Jamie from York and Rich from Ibiza, has been crafting genre-defying house music since 2006.
Their sound has evolved across labels like Defected, Toolroom, Crosstown Rebels, and Knee Deep In Sound. They’ve earned praise from outlets including DJ Mag and BBC Radio 1. They are known for fusing vocal-driven storytelling with club-ready grooves. The duo has collaborated with artists like Jem Cooke, Kevin Knapp, and LCD Soundsystem. They consistently push the boundaries of electronic music.
Getting Dirty
Their Dirtybird debut came in 2022 with the ‘Stay Strong’ EP. It was a two-track release that marked a new chapter in their relationship with the label. “Rumours” continues that momentum, offering a deeper dive into their sonic versatility.
This summer, Audiojack joined a stacked lineup featuring Zeds Dead, Jungle (DJ Set), Justin Martin, Walker & Royce, and Aluna at this year’s Dirtybird Campout. Held July 18–20 at Cook’s Valley Campground in Northern California, the collaborative festival merged Dirtybird’s tech-funk ethos with Northern Nights’ eclectic curation. It also featured cannabis-forward programming, immersive art installations, and late-night sets under the stars.
With ‘Rumours’, Audiojack reaffirms their place in the upper echelon of house music innovators. They deliver a track that’s as emotionally resonant as it is rhythmically infectious. Listen now followed by Audiojack’s recent mix for Dirtybird Radio:
