Arodes & Ewerseen deliver an Afro house dreamscape with “Too Young”
Fresh from the Beatport-charting success of “Soft,” Arodes and Ewerseen reunite on Unreleased Records with their next club weapon, “Too Young.” Built on longing vocals and cushioned chords, the track glides into an Afro house dreamscape that balances mystery and uplift in equal measure. Every turn of the record feels engineered to pull both body and mind deeper into the dancefloor experience.
“Too Young” shows how the pair continue to refine their chemistry. Where “Soft” hinted at their potential, this new release confirms it, layering emotional depth over percussive flow and giving DJs a track that can command peak-time sets as easily as sunrise after-hours. It is Afro house with cinematic reach: textured, moody, and carefully detailed, designed not just to make you move but to make you feel.
For Arodes, this moment is another step in a meteoric rise. The Spanish DJ and producer has quickly become one of the most compelling names in melodic and atmospheric electronic music, with singles like “Reborn,” “Lucy,” and “Stronger Than Before” already resonating far beyond underground circles. His signature lies in turning subtle emotions into expansive dancefloor journeys, a skill that “Too Young” captures effortlessly.
That skill has earned him heavyweight co-signs. In 2024 alone, Arodes reimagined CamelPhat’s “Turning Stones” alongside Josh Gigante and joined forces with Jan Blomqvist on “Destination Lost,” remixes that placed him firmly on the global map. The same year, he launched his own label, Unreleased Records, as both a personal outlet and a platform for new talent, while also securing residencies in Mykonos and Ibiza.
“Too Young” distills everything that has carried Arodes this far: melodic richness, a sense of atmosphere, and an ability to connect instantly with a crowd. Alongside Ewerseen, he offers a record that is both intimate and expansive, destined to echo through clubs and festivals worldwide. If “Soft” marked their arrival, this release announces their staying power.
