There’s a quiet confidence to TABLE that doesn’t demand attention—it earns it. On 01 DISC, the Swedish DJ-producer duo return with a debut EP that feels less like an introduction and more like a statement of intent. Fully formed, deeply musical, and impossible to confine to a single genre, 01 DISC positions TABLE as one of the most naturally intriguing electronic projects to emerge from Europe this year.
Comprised of lifelong friends Valter and Andreas, the Northern Sweden–raised duo build their sound around beat-driven foundations while seamlessly weaving in heavy jazz, soul, Latin and Afro influences. Across five tracks, 01 DISC moves fluidly between club functionality and rich musicianship, blurring the boundaries between dancefloor energy and live performance culture.
Previously released standout “Hotspot” has already become a defining moment. Anchored by warm, expressive saxophone lines from Levi Hayes, the track pairs improvisational jazz phrasing with a rolling house groove that feels instinctive rather than engineered. The EP’s focus track, “Waho,” expands on that world—hypnotic sax melodies leading the listener through a soundscape that feels equally at home in a late-night club or a live session.
A key element of TABLE’s identity is their commitment to collaboration. Drawing on close friends and instrumentalists from the Stockholm Royal Conservatory of Music, the duo bring keyboards, guitar, drums and live improvisation into their productions, grounding electronic structures in something tactile and human.
Influenced by the likes of Kaytranada, Jarami, St Germain and Disclosure, TABLE align themselves with a lineage of artists who treat house music as a living, evolving form. That approach has already attracted serious attention: co-signs from SG Lewis—who played an exclusive mix-in/mix-out version of their “My Little Love” edit—alongside support from Joe Jonas, Young Franco, Harrison, Morgan Jay and Braxton Cook. Add in collaborations with artists like Collard, Tamzene and Ego Ella May, consistent playlist support across Jazz House, Soultronic and Melantronic, and a #3 spot on the Cool Cuts Upfront Club Chart, and it’s clear the momentum is real.
More than anything, TABLE’s music is guided by philosophy. Their name is an invitation—a shared space where people, sounds and experiences come together. It’s a value embedded in everything they do, from edits and mixtapes to live performances that fuse electronic beats with organic instrumentation.
01 DISC marks a defining moment for TABLE: a debut that feels expansive, confident and forward-thinking, hinting at an even bigger journey ahead.
In Conversation With TABLE
Your debut EP 01 DISC blends jazz, soul, Latin, Afro and house effortlessly. What was the “aha” moment where you realized this hybrid sound was yours?
There’s one clear moment actually. We sent over a track to our friend, the saxophone player Levi Hayes, and asked him to try some melody ideas over it. After a while he sent us back some beautiful takes—we got blown away by the way he played and couldn’t stop listening. “Hotspot” was born, and the jazzy saxophone melodies over this housy beat felt somehow like home.
“Waho” is led by hypnotic saxophone lines. How did collaborating with musicians from the Stockholm Royal Conservatory shape the EP’s sonic identity?
The musicians are all incredibly skilled. Each of them brings their own style and depth, particularly within jazz. Improvisation is key in how we create, and there’s a sense of fearlessness and playfulness that we value a lot.
You’ve built hundreds of thousands of monthly listeners with a debut EP—what do you think people are connecting with most right now?
Authenticity will always be at the center of what we do, through live-recorded instruments and the space we give for improvisation. We really believe that’s where people connect—with the honesty and rawness, while still being deeply musical and colourful.
You’ve cited Kaytranada, Jarami, St Germain and Disclosure as influences. What’s one lesson you’ve taken from each of them?
They all have such unique musical identities—house-rooted, but with depth from jazz, soul and Afro influences. Everything feels musically grounded. It makes you want to listen carefully, but at the same time you just want to dance and get lost in the music.
Your name, TABLE, represents sharing experiences and creating community. How does that philosophy translate into your live performances?
TABLE was born out of friendship and collaboration. It’s about sharing space, talents and creativity, and that same spirit carries into our live shows. We aim to make them feel fresh and dynamic, blending live instruments with electronic beats. Whether it’s a full live band or a DJ set with live elements, our goal is to keep it genuine. Our music feels strong in a club, a concert venue, or somewhere in between.
“Hotspot” has reached millions of streams. Did you expect it to resonate the way it did?
We knew it had gained some attention on social media before release, but we had no idea how it would be received on streaming platforms. The response really surprised us. We’re just incredibly grateful that people love the song as much as we do.
Artists like SG Lewis, Joe Jonas and Young Franco have co-signed your music. How has that shaped your confidence as a duo?
It’s such a blessing. We truly look up to these guys, so knowing they enjoy and support what we do means a lot. It really boosts us and encourages us to keep pushing forward while staying true to our vision.
House music is evolving quickly—where do you see TABLE fitting into the next wave of European electronic music?
Authenticity and musical richness will keep driving us. We think people are starting to search for that more, especially in a time when music can be made entirely by technology. Fusing organic sound with beat-driven house hits deeper, and hopefully that’s something that will take more space in the electronic scene.
If 01 DISC is the introduction, what should listeners expect from chapter two?
02 DISC—which just got released—shows a new angle of the TABLE sound. We’ve worked more with vocals and explored different beats and rhythms, still very colourful and jazz-influenced throughout. We’re very proud and grateful that we’re able to share this music with the world.
