With Grace Note, his new album, Bakermat makes house a sacred space

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With “Grace Note”, his new album, Bakermat makes house a sacred space

Avec Grace Note, son nouvel album, Bakermat fait de la house un espace sacré

Driven by gospel influences and a unifying energy, Bakermat has shaped his fourth album as a celebration where house becomes a true moment of communion. A project he will take on stage, notably at Cabaret Sauvage on 12 April 2025. For more than ten years, Bakermat has been pouring out a bright vision of house, somewhere between…

For more than ten years, Bakermat has been pouring out a bright vision of house, somewhere between bursts of jazz, soaring gospel and electronic pulses. With Grace Note, his fourth album, the Dutch producer elevates this alchemy and delivers a vibrant ode to the unbreakable bond between electronic music and spirituality.

From the very first bars of Feel the Positive Flow, the intention is clear: Grace Note isn’t content with just getting people dancing, it celebrates an ideal, that of a unifying, almost messianic house music. Bakermat calls on iconic voices, such as Roland Clark on House Is The Religion and Ron Carroll on Life, giving the album a resonance that reaches far beyond the club. Every track stands as a call to communion, like Joy, Save My Soul or Your Shine, where gospel choirs answer deep basslines in dazzling harmony.

Conceived as a manifesto, this record is a reminder that house is not just a musical genre, but a universal language, a collective experience. And to feel its full intensity, head to Cabaret Sauvage on 12 April 2025, where Bakermat will turn the stage into a vibrant temple of sound.

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