If you’ve been chasing that exact moment when the club locks in and the floor stops thinking, “Throw It Up” is built for it. Piero Pirupa, Thomas Newson and Deetranada have linked for a brand-new club weapon on Toolroom, and the result is pure peak-time tech house that refuses to sit still.
The track leans into everything that works right now in the genre: driving house grooves that keep the pulse steady, infectious hooks that stick after one listen, and a peak-time bassline designed to hit when the room is already moving. It is the kind of high-energy blend that moves naturally from warm-up tension into full-throttle club territory without forcing the drop. Toolroom has long been a home for this style of functional, floor-ready house, and this one slots straight into that lineage.
What separates it is the vocal presence. Deetranada’s distinctive rap cuts through with unmistakable attitude, adding a layer of raw edge that keeps the production from feeling too polished. The jump from hip-hop to hip-house feels intentional rather than forced, especially once you know her background. Hailing from Baltimore, she first made waves aged just 15 as a standout finalist on Jermaine Dupri’s The Rap Game. Since then her razor-sharp, rapid-fire flow and unmistakable delivery have established her as an exciting voice in Baltimore’s underground rap scene. Baltimore’s legendary club culture is in her DNA, so the shift into club-focused production was always a natural one. In 2023 she linked with Baltimore Club heavyweight Mighty Mark on “Never Seen,” putting that explosive vocal style firmly over club production. With a decade of releases and millions of views behind her, she brings that same raw Baltimore energy straight onto a Toolroom release.
On the production side, the pedigree is heavy. Piero Pirupa arrives as the Italian house heavyweight who has spent years stacking releases across major dance labels while keeping a packed international DJ schedule. Thomas Newson, the Dutch dance music mainstay, brings the same consistent club focus that has defined his run of tech house and house records. Together they supply the grooves and the bassline weight, while Deetranada’s delivery supplies the personality. The combination feels like three different strengths pointed at the same target: a track that works in clubs, festivals and DJ sets without needing extra explanation.
This is the kind of collab that reflects where tech house sits in 2026. Labels like Toolroom continue to push records that balance groove and attitude, and artists are more willing to pull in voices from outside the usual electronic circles. Baltimore’s club roots meeting European house production is a specific flavour, but the result is still built for the universal dancefloor. Expect this one to make serious noise wherever it lands.
If you are building sets that need something with both bounce and bite, “Throw It Up” deserves a proper listen. Spin it, feel how the bassline sits, and notice how the vocal cuts through. What do you think of this artist’s sound and the way the rap sits on the tech house foundation? Drop your thoughts in the comments and go support the track wherever you stream or buy music.
