Some episodes feel like pure motion, and S2 E9: Future Funk might be the smoothest glide yet. It’s not about throwbacks; it’s about keeping the spirit of funk alive in a digital age. Gerardo and Vic dig into how this sound keeps reinventing itself, bridging eras with effortless style.
Terrell Morris – “Got The Love”
The groove sets in early. Terrell Morris slides in with a track that feels like self-belief dressed in soul. His cadence rides a warm, analog pulse, confident but never forced. It’s a track about knowing your worth without saying too much. The kind of opener that makes you nod before you even realize it.
Pomo ft. Harrison Brome – “Intoxicated”
This one drips with late-night electricity. The synths shimmer, the rhythm snaps, it’s funk with a modern edge. Gerardo calls out how Pomo blends classic textures with contemporary polish, a perfect example of what makes the new funk revival feel fresh, not recycled.
Dirty Radio ft. Jafunk – “The Baddest”
By the time “The Baddest” hits, the whole mix is in motion. It’s playful, confident, and packed with bounce. Vic points out how Jafunk’s production always finds that balance between groove and attitude. It’s one of those tracks that demands movement, no matter where you are.
Young Franco ft. Pell – “Juice”
A jolt of optimism, “Juice” sounds like confidence on loop. Gerardo laughs mid-discussion, saying it’s “the kind of track that can turn a Monday into a Friday.” Pell’s flow keeps it casual yet clean, a track designed for motion and mood.
Jafunk ft. Nic Hanson, NanaBcool – “Fool For You”
This one pulls the tempo back but keeps the energy high. The vocals blend like satin over funk keys. Vic mentions how it feels like something from a rooftop party you never want to leave, smooth enough for the background, strong enough to pull you in.
Bondax ft. Darius – “All I See (Darius Remix)”
The closer hums like a disco afterglow. Darius stretches Bondax’s sound into something lush and cinematic, almost dreamlike. It’s that perfect outro energy, not goodbye, just a fade into the next groove.
And that’s exactly what this episode captures: evolution through rhythm, connection through sound. Future Funk isn’t about nostalgia, it’s about the eternal return of the groove.