Angelo Ferreri Keeps Funky-Tech House Moving Forward

Italian producer continues to define jackin’ grooves with steady output and global gigs.
Angelo Ferreri, a Sicilian-born producer and DJ, has maintained a steady presence in the international house music scene with his blend of jackin’, funky, and tech house. Launching his music-making journey on a PlayStation at age 12, Ferreri has grown into a reliable name for DJs and listeners seeking rhythm-focused, soul-infused tracks.
Running two labels, Mood Funk Records and MONOSIDE, Ferreri has built a catalogue that prioritizes groove and consistency over trends. His labels have released music by respected artists including David Penn, Kevin McKay, Hatiras, and Art Of Tones. Ferreri’s platform supports what he calls “underground groove” — a style built on the foundations of house but constantly evolving within its own parameters.
Recent and Upcoming Output
Ferreri’s release schedule remains active. Notable recent tracks include “Smile Like That” on Mood Funk Records and “Disko Dancing” on MONOSIDE, as well as collaborations like “THE ILLEST FLOW” with Hatiras. His sound remains rooted in the club — functional, rhythmic, and focused on movement.
In the coming months, several releases are lined up, including “CAN FREAKY EP” with Piero Scratch and “TERRIFYINGLY FUNKY” on MONOSIDE. These titles suggest a continuation of Ferreri’s core style, reaffirming his role as a dependable supplier of jackin’ house.
Touring and Live Sets
Ferreri’s tour calendar has taken him across Europe with stops at clubs in Slovenia, Croatia, and the UK earlier this year. Upcoming performances include events in Italy and the UK, with a slot at Brighton Music Conference and a beach club opening in Malta.
His live sets typically reflect the same ethos as his productions: groove-forward and crafted for dancefloor functionality. While not pushing radical new directions, Ferreri’s shows contribute to the continuity of house music culture, particularly within the funky and jackin’ subgenres.
A Reflection of Today’s House Landscape
Ferreri’s body of work speaks to a broader trend in electronic music where longevity and niche consistency are increasingly valued. In a digital music environment often dominated by fleeting viral tracks, producers like Ferreri maintain steady relevance through quality control, label curation, and regular gigging.
His focus on jackin’ and funky-tech house also highlights a micro-scene that, while not always at the forefront of mainstream dance music media, continues to thrive in club spaces and among DJs seeking music tailored for movement rather than spectacle.