At 145 BPM, Luke Wave's take on Tocadisco's "Morumbi" does not leave much room for a casual warm-up. The remix landed on October 16, 2026 via WEPLAY Music, and the streaming version runs two minutes and twenty-eight seconds.
A Remix With Two Lengths
WEPLAY released "Morumbi (Luke Wave Remix)" as a two-track package: the 2:28 remix that Spotify and Apple Music lead with, and a "Luke Wave Extended Remix" that runs about 3:18. Electrobuzz lists both at 145 BPM, with the main remix in key 10B, under a peak-time / driving techno lane.
Spotify credits Tocadisco and Luke Wave side by side as artists. Apple Music keeps Tocadisco as the main artist and puts Luke Wave in the title. Either way, the remixer credit is hard to miss, which is how it should be.
Tocadisco and WEPLAY
Tocadisco is the long-running project of German DJ and producer Roman Böer, with a discography that reaches back through the 2000s club circuit. "Morumbi" is a title he has used before in earlier releases; this 2026 package is a Luke Wave remix edition on WEPLAY Music and Management, whose Apple copyright line carries the LC 24224 label code.
Luke Wave already has techno records under his own name, so this is a remixer with a lane of his own, not a random edit credit. Putting that name on a Tocadisco title signals a peak-time handoff more than a chill rework.
Built for the Fast Lane
At 145 BPM and under two and a half minutes in the main version, the remix is aimed at DJs who need a short, high-tempo tool. The extended mix gives a little more room to mix. We will not invent early-support stories or playlist placements that only appear in a pitch note; the store data and the BPM are enough to place it.
Apple Music files the single under Techno. That matches the peak-time framing more closely than a broad EDM tag would.
Final Thoughts
"Morumbi (Luke Wave Remix)" is a 145 BPM techno rework of a Tocadisco title, out on WEPLAY in a radio-length cut and an extended mix. If you play faster peak-time sets, it is built for that job. Do you reach for the 2:28 remix or the extended "Morumbi" when you build a 145 BPM section? Tell us in the comments.
A Tip for Independent Artists
WEPLAY put both the short remix and the extended mix on one release, so DJs and casual listeners can pick a length without hunting two products. If you commission a remix, ask for a radio edit and a club cut up front. DistroKid (affiliate link) can host both versions under one release and push them to the major platforms, with 7% off your membership through that link.
