Track Review: 50s & 100s - Lincoln Hauk & Pedram Charepoo

TOG Worldwide
Sep 10
2 min read

Lincoln Hauk Pedram Charepoo Pedram C 50s 100s 50s&100s — “50s & 100s doesn't just set the groove — it flips the whole room on its head.”

The Track

Pedram Charepoo teams up with forward-thinking producer Lincoln Hauk for a gritty, hybrid single: 50s & 100s.

Blending the weight of Tech House with the jagged edges of Breakbeat, this record thrives on unpredictability. Its low-end growl is relentless, locking dancers into a hypnotic pulse, while fractured drum patterns and razor-sharp percussive fills slice through the mix. The track feels equally at home in a dark warehouse or a festival tent — built for DJs who want to turn heads and test sound systems.

“50s & 100s hits like a stack of bills thrown on the table — bold, raw, and impossible to ignore.”

The Sound

What sets this release apart is its refusal to stay in one lane. The groove pivots between steady house momentum and break-driven chaos, each switch-up amplifying the energy rather than breaking it. Warped vocal chops and flickers of distortion add grit to the clean, rolling basslines — keeping the listener in constant anticipation of the next left turn.

It’s underground music with teeth: polished enough for professional sets, but rebellious at its core.

The Artwork

The single’s artwork mirrors its sonic spirit — stark, high-contrast, and built around bold visual currency. The aesthetic feels urban and raw, matching the record’s balance of precision and attitude. It’s the kind of cover that demands attention even before the first kick lands.

The Artists

Lincoln Hauk is a veteran of the electronic scene, carving out a lane where house grooves meet experimental edges. New to production, his productions showcase both versatility and intent and call on his years of experience as a dancefloor controller — always designed for movement, always cut with personality.

Pedram Charepoo (aka Pedrumz), is known for his cinematic, genre-bending approach to electronic music. From Tech House to Drum & Bass, his releases push boundaries while keeping dancefloors at the center.

Together, they deliver a track that’s both weapon and statement — one built for DJs who don’t just want to fill a floor, but to shake it.