Tech House Daily - CHART INTELLIGENCE Wednesday, September 3, 2025. Today we analyze the current state of tech house across multiple platforms and what's driving the scene forward. Starting with Beatport intelligence - while the platform updates constantly, recent data shows Mau P's "The Less I Know The Better" leading at #1, followed by Chris Lake & Ragie Ban's "Toxic" at #2, and Prospa's "Don't Stop" at #3. What's interesting is the diversity - we're seeing everything from Mau P's Tame Impala flip to Chris Lake's vocal-driven approach and Prospa's UK-influenced sound. Moving to underground intelligence from Traxsource - their Tech House Top 100 for September features Ramyen's "Splash Extended Mix," AnDe Trois' "More Feel Extended Mix," and Nicola Calbi & Rihen's "Tribana." The underground is embracing more percussive elements and tribal influences, with Giorgio Moroder's "Chase" getting the Matthias Tanzmann remix treatment - showing how classic disco DNA continues evolving. Label intelligence shows major activity. Toolroom just dropped Jewel Kid's "FREE" on September 2nd - a driving peak-time cut that embodies their dancefloor-ready philosophy. They also released "Tech House 2025 Vol. 1" featuring Piero Pirupa, Crusy, Tony Romera, and Hatiras - showing the label's commitment to both established and emerging talent. Hot Creations continues their underground authority with Jamie Jones and Nicole Moudaber's collaboration "Where All My People" from August 29th, plus their upcoming "Pepper Shake" dropping September 25th. This represents underground royalty meeting techno power - exactly the kind of credible crossover the scene respects. The pattern emerging is clear: successful tech house in 2025 combines underground credibility with broader appeal. Whether it's Mau P flipping indie classics, Chris Lake's vocal mastery, or Hot Creations' collaborative approach, the tracks that dominate understand both club culture and streaming algorithms. Regional intelligence shows South American influences gaining momentum through tracks like those on Traxsource, while UK bassline elements continue infiltrating through artists like Prospa and Chris Lorenzo. This is chart intelligence - understanding not just what's popular, but why it's working and where the scene is heading.