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Enrico Rosica, Timo Maas And Ivye Connect On ‘No More’ Via Magnetic Magazine Recordings

Sep 26
2 min read
Split image: bald man on sticker-covered scooter by a harmonnie storefront, beside a black-and-white portrait of a serious man.
Enrico Rosica, Timo Maas

Enrico Rosica and Timo Maas have joined forces with vocalist Ivye for ‘No More’, a new collaborative release landing through Magnetic Magazine Recordings.


Released on 25th September, the project features a Vocal Mix alongside an Enrico Rosica Dub Mix, with a further Timo Maas ‘Riviera Mix’ scheduled to follow on 9th October.



The collaboration began in Rimini after producer Francesco Mami connected Rosica with Maas. Ivye, real name Francesca Pianini Mazzucchetti, also comes from the area, giving the project a strong local connection despite Maas’ longstanding international presence within electronic music.


That collaborative process also changed the direction of the record itself. ‘No More’ initially began with a different tone before Ivye became involved, with her vocal ultimately reshaping Rosica and Maas’ approach to the production. The finished Vocal Mix places her performance at its centre, with lyrics examining appearances, screens and the pressures surrounding visibility.


The Enrico Rosica Dub Mix approaches the material from another angle, pulling focus away from the full vocal and creating additional space for the instrumental elements. Rather than completely rebuilding the track, Rosica retains recurring sounds between the two versions, giving DJs different options while maintaining a clear connection to the original.


Early DJ activity has already started to build around the release. Rosica’s Dub Mix appeared on Mike van Brugge’s Flipside Radio, while Rob Zile featured a Timo Maas version during his Brain Food Radio show on Kiss FM Australia. Promotional feedback has also included responses from Black Coffee and Chris Fortier, while Hernán Cattáneo downloaded Rosica’s dub.


With the ‘Riviera Mix’ still to come, ‘No More’ is set to develop across three interpretations, each shifting the balance between Ivye’s vocal and the progressive house foundations beneath it.


Magnetic Magazine Recordings

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