When the dancefloor becomes language

In Teu Nem Aí, Daru transforms the dancefloor into a space of listening. Between groove, affection and improvisation, the album proposes electronic music in which pulse organizes time and the body becomes a place of encounter.

Teu Nem Aí is Daru’s debut album

The project brings together five original tracks and two bonus Neon Flow Mix versions, exploring the dancefloor as a space of presence, movement and shared experience.

Built from the fusion of Brazilian funk and afro-house, the album articulates dancefloor groove, Afro-Brazilian percussion and authorial songwriting. Each track unfolds its own atmosphere, composing a journey that moves through desire, tension, error, affection and communication — always with the body as its central axis.

The opening track, “Kuzuka,” evokes memory and movement, connecting Afro-Brazilian rhythmic energy to the collective experience of the dancefloor. “Breakdown” follows as a transition from mental overload to a state of flow, using the club as a metaphor for presence and listening.

In “404,” Daru explores the encounter between a form of intelligence that can calculate but cannot feel, and the human understood as noise, affection, error and improvisation — elements that escape algorithmic logic and operate as productive bugs. “Código” shifts the atmosphere by combining seventh and ninth chords, bossa-inspired syncopation, pads and digital textures. The track is built from the Morse code rhythm of the word LOVE, investigating affective communication through signal and pulse.

Closing the sequence of original tracks, “Teu Nem Aí” works desire in the register of the almost: a flirt that warms, seduces and disappears, creating tension between approach and retreat. The Neon Flow Mix versions of “Kuzuka” and “404” expand the dancefloor space, extending movement and deepening the bodily experience without breaking the bond between music, lyrics and imagination.

In Teu Nem Aí, Daru presents electronic music that does not reduce itself to code or form. Technique appears as a means; pulse remains as permanence. An album made to dance, feel and share — where sound organizes time and the body becomes a place of encounter.

The album is available on all major streaming platforms.