There’s something special happening when Latin House meets proper old-school house energy. The kind of track that feels like it was built for both the main room and a sweaty late-night side room at the same time. That’s exactly the zone Tom & Collins hit with their latest, IBIZA (Cameron Jack Remix).
Mexico City duo Juan Pablo Escudero and Jorge Corral have spent years proving that Latin American electronic music doesn’t need to water itself down to travel. Their sound has always mixed indie dance edges, classic house foundations, and real Latin influence, and it has taken them to big stages and serious labels. Releases on Armada Music, Insomniac Records, and Three Six Zero, plus remixes for names like Madonna, Claptone, and Gorgon City, show the reach. Millions of streams across sixty countries is the kind of number that only comes when the music actually connects.
This Cameron Jack remix of IBIZA leans hard into the old-school house side while keeping the Latin House DNA intact. You get that warm, rolling groove, the kind of bass and percussion that feels lived-in rather than clinical. It sits comfortably next to the classic house records that still move floors, but the Latin flavor keeps it from sounding like a pure nostalgia play. Cameron Jack’s touch gives it a clear, functional club energy without sanding off the character Tom & Collins bring to the table.
That character matters. Tom & Collins have never treated their Mexican roots as decoration. Their recent visual identity built around alebrije artwork is a good example of how they keep cultural authenticity front and center. They also run Terms & Conditions Records, a label with more than a hundred releases and an event series that has become a respected platform. On top of their own output they have been linked with artists like Bob Moses, HUGEL, Carlita, Claptone, Dennis Cruz, Mita Gami, Mahmut Orhan, Nic Fanciulli, and Yamagucci, while still making space to mentor newer talent. That combination of global reach and local grounding is rare, and it shows in the music.
Latin House continues to expand its footprint, and tracks like this one help explain why. The best versions of the sound do not just drop a few percussion loops on a standard house template. They carry a sense of place and rhythm that feels specific. Tom & Collins have been doing that for a while, and this remix keeps the standard high. It is the kind of record that works in a DJ set because it has both groove and personality.
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What do you think of this direction for Latin House right now? Drop your thoughts in the comments.
