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YetepWhen an artist drops a self-titled album, it usually means one thing: they’re making a statement. Whether it marks a new chapter, a definitive milestone, or a full-circle moment, self-titled projects tend to carry an extra level of intention. And when the name on the cover belongs to Charlotte de Witte, the undisputed queen of modern techno, you know you’re in for something serious.
De Witte has long been a driving force in the global techno renaissance, inspiring a new wave of heavy-hitters like Lily Palmer and Sara Landry while dominating festival stages across continents. In a scene where self-titled albums are increasingly rare, especially among touring electronic artists, her decision to release Charlotte de Witte feels bold, deliberate, and refreshingly classic.
The project is a distilled version of everything she’s built her reputation on. It’s packed with weapons she’s been road-testing in clubs and festivals for years, the same cuts that have leveled crowds from Europe to the States. Every track carries that unmistakable Charlotte signature from relentless momentum and precision engineering to an emotional core pulsing beneath the distortion.
From the opening moments, the album flexes her talent for merging futuristic synth work with her trademark “racecar” sonics, all complemented by a shadowy, hard-driving techno foundation. The pacing of the drops and breaks in the album is fast, clean, and unforgiving in the best way. One of the standout moments, “No Division (feat. XSALT),” has been a key tool in her sets for over a year. A tried-and-true Charlotte crusher that finally gets its official home here on her self-titled album, Charlotte de Witte.
Charlotte de Witte isn’t just a release — it’s a definitive snapshot of where she is right now as an artist: sharp, unapologetic, and fully in command of her world. Be sure to check out this release and many more from Charlotte de Witte’s very own KNXTX records!
Connect with Charlotte de Witte: Facebook | Instagram | X | Spotify | SoundCloud