With an emphasis on efficiency and function, Los Mekaniko's striking club constructions combine raw hypno-rhythm tracks with pumping, relentless grooves that pay homage to Chicago, Detroit, Berlin, while establishing Mexico City's claim as one of the most emergent Techno/House movements right now. The first outside artists to release on Sanfuentes' LA-based imprint, Los Mekanikos' deliver an electrifying debut for Sanfuentes Records. This are certified secret weapons designed for the dancefloor, living up the label's motto of "110%%" by stripping back melodic or atmospheric adornments in favor of directing the bodies deep into their rhythmic maze. Comprised of Mexico City-based producers Max Jones and Eddie Mercury, the duo's partnership is one that thrives on embracing endless tracky grooves and patient arrangements, while winking at you - instilling a sense of playfulness and lightness throughout. This is no po-faced stripped down techno record, but rather mischievously grinning and funky.The anthemic opener and title track "Tacha Tacha" sets the EP's tone. The directness and simplicity of Los Mekanikos is on full display here with the drum work and bass guiding most of the track.Sanfuentes' remix for "Tacha Tacha" pulls back the original's visceral drive into a steady bounce - padding it with electric synth lines and letting it simmer until the air gets rarefied.Raw rhythm jack tracks and hiccuping vocal samples throughout "Pussyca" equate to total house madness, squarely splitting the difference between Phuture and Rebolledo. The EP's relentless closer "Viene Viene" further explores the duo's penchant for relentless insanity, utilizing an ear-tickling melodic ring and a wobbling disco groove to maximum effect.Sanfuentes Records proudly bring you the mental mechanics of "Los Mekanikos"