There is a certain kind of techno that does not simply drive forward — it pulls you deeper. This Is Nina Kraviz captures that distinctive world through a selection built around hypnotic grooves, acid tension, raw club energy and the unpredictable character that has made Nina Kraviz such a singular presence in electronic music. Rather than following one fixed formula, the playlist moves between stripped-back rhythms, distorted textures, vocal fragments and psychedelic pressure, reflecting the many sides of her musical identity.

At the centre of the experience is Kraviz herself, a Siberian DJ, producer, songwriter and vocalist whose catalogue stretches from the early intensity of “Pain in the Ass” and “I’m Gonna Get You” to the unmistakable “Ghetto Kraviz”, the atmospheric “tarde”, and the hypnotic “white horse.” Her music can be playful one moment and strangely unsettling the next, creating a constant sense that something unexpected is about to surface. Spotify currently highlights tracks including “Pain in the Ass,” “Bailando,” “Skyscrapers (Hi-Lo Remix)” and “tarde” among her popular releases.

The playlist also opens the door to the wider sound surrounding Kraviz. Her work has intersected with artists and producers such as Hi-Lo, Solomun, Roma Zuckerman, Carlota Marques, Bjarki, Parris Mitchell and other figures connected to her musical universe. Tracks such as “Skyscrapers (Hi-Lo Remix)” show how her productions can be reinterpreted without losing their strange, magnetic character, while “Pochuvstvui” demonstrates the darker, rolling side of her sound that has become closely associated with the Trip aesthetic.

The individual tracks are allowed to breathe, with shorter cuts sitting beside longer club-oriented productions and remixes. “Ghetto Kraviz” runs for around four minutes, while tracks such as “Pochuvstvui” and “Skyscrapers” lean further into extended electronic development. Elsewhere, the catalogue reaches beyond straightforward dancefloor functionality, drawing from acid, minimal, electro and experimental textures to create a playlist that feels more like a portrait of an artist than a conventional collection of hits.

From the instantly recognisable attitude of “Ghetto Kraviz” to the more atmospheric territory of “tarde”, This Is Nina Kraviz presents an artist whose music thrives on contrast. It is intimate without becoming soft, abrasive without becoming predictable, and deeply connected to underground club culture while remaining unmistakably personal. Whether you are discovering Kraviz for the first time or returning to familiar favourites, the playlist offers a compact route through the sounds that have shaped her distinctive electronic world.

Follow the strange rhythm. Lose the pattern. Find Nina.