Mogli & Mate "All The Time" Review: A 2:51 Return After Ten Months

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Two minutes and fifty-one seconds is all "All The Time" asks of you. Mogli & Mate released the single on September 4, 2026, and it ended the longest gap in the project's catalog so far: ten months without a single after "Only One" in November 2025.

Mogli Mate All The Time cover art

Ten Months Between Singles

For most artists, ten months is a normal break. For Mogli & Mate, it stands out. Since the first single, "Closer," arrived in October 2023, the project has released around thirty singles, sometimes several in a month. Late 2023 brought "Spin Me Around," "Romeo & Juliet" and "I Crave You," and 2024 added tracks such as "Like I Never Knew You," "Don't Take My Time" and "Storm."

Against that pace, "All The Time" reads like a deliberate return rather than just the next upload. It is also one of the shortest songs in the catalog, which runs mostly between three and three and a half minutes.

A Short Future Bass Single

"All The Time" is a future bass single, and Apple Music files it under Electronic. At 2:51, it follows the streaming-era habit of getting to the point quickly. There is no extended mix and no B-side, just one song on a single release.

The cover matches that directness. The title is written in outlined capital letters over an orange and red gradient, with a dark red plant rising through the middle and the project's name along the bottom.

Legends from the Jungle

Mogli & Mate keep the public profile simple. On SoundCloud and on Spinnin' Records' Talent Pool, the project describes itself in four words: "Legends from the Jungle." The name fits that image, and it gives the project a playful identity in a crowded EDM field.

The project also releases independently. "All The Time" carries a 2026 Mogli & Mate copyright line, without an outside label. A Mogli & Mate remix of "Celebrate Our Freedom" by Mario Ferrini and Jesse Ritch shows the project works on other artists' songs as well.

Final Thoughts

"All The Time" brought Mogli & Mate back after the longest pause in the catalog, and it does so in under three minutes. If you follow future bass and like your singles short, it is worth a listen. Does 2:51 feel like the right length for "All The Time," or did you want it to run longer? Tell us in the comments.

A Tip for Independent Artists

Mogli & Mate use the same short tagline on every profile, and that consistency helps listeners recognize a project wherever they find it. Pick one bio line and one artist name spelling, and use them everywhere. When your next single is ready, DistroKid (affiliate link) can deliver it to Spotify, Apple Music and other major platforms, with 7% off your membership through that link.

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