Sd-3
Loukeman
Sd-3 is the third and final album in the autobiographical Sd trilogy by Toronto producer, DJ, and songwriter Loukeman (Luke Fenton), released on April 24, 2026 through September Recordings. It follows Sd-1 (2021) and Sd-2 (2024), completing a five-year project that has established Loukeman as one of the more distinctive voices in contemporary electronic music — a reputation bolstered by his work as a co-producer on five tracks from A$AP Rocky's 2026 album Don't Be Dumb and his remix contributions to PinkPantheress, Vegyn, and Obongjayar. Where the earlier installments in the trilogy were built on surgical precision, Sd-3 was conceived differently: Loukeman described it as a record built on gut instinct, much of it written while travelling and finished back in Toronto, giving it what he called the feeling of "a journal" rather than a project. The 18-track, 46-minute double album arrives in several physical formats including a rainbow swirl colored vinyl double LP, and was subsequently followed by an expanded Sd-3 Megamix edition released exclusively through [untitled], containing seven minutes of unreleased material including an entirely new track, "Hold Me Close."
Sonically, as Exclaim! put it, what distinguishes Sd-3 from the broader field of bedroom electronic albums is its distinctive quilt of samples: backmasked voices smeared across the Field-like pulse of "To the Sky," pitch-shifted snippets chipmunked into disorienting registers on "What !," and fidgety hyperpop flavors on "Baby Why" — all woven together with plentiful acoustic guitar in a way that makes the record sound almost like "a futuristic take on folk music, the salt-of-the-earth sound of the people, updated for a time when the most popular instrument is a laptop." The tracklist is bracingly brief track by track — most songs hover around two to three minutes — yet the sequencing builds a coherent arc, from the opening "Manifester" through the emotionally urgent "All I Could Think Of," the luminous uptempo "Elktorn," and the intimate closer "What a Rip." ArtistRack described Sd-3 as the moment Loukeman "stops being 'the guy who produces for PinkPantheress and A$AP Rocky' and fully owns his lane as a solo heavyweight," calling it a genre-crossing milestone for pop music in the latter half of the 2020s.
Sd-3 is the third and final album in the autobiographical Sd trilogy by Toronto producer, DJ, and songwriter Loukeman (Luke Fenton), released on April 24, 2026 through September Recordings. It follows Sd-1 (2021) and Sd-2 (2024), completing a five-year project that has established Loukeman as one of the more distinctive voices in contemporary electronic music — a reputation bolstered by his work as a co-producer on five tracks from A$AP Rocky's 2026 album Don't Be Dumb and his remix contributions to PinkPantheress, Vegyn, and Obongjayar. Where the earlier installments in the trilogy were built on surgical precision, Sd-3 was conceived differently: Loukeman described it as a record built on gut instinct, much of it written while travelling and finished back in Toronto, giving it what he called the feeling of "a journal" rather than a project. The 18-track, 46-minute double album arrives in several physical formats including a rainbow swirl colored vinyl double LP, and was subsequently followed by an expanded Sd-3 Megamix edition released exclusively through [untitled], containing seven minutes of unreleased material including an entirely new track, "Hold Me Close."
Sonically, as Exclaim! put it, what distinguishes Sd-3 from the broader field of bedroom electronic albums is its distinctive quilt of samples: backmasked voices smeared across the Field-like pulse of "To the Sky," pitch-shifted snippets chipmunked into disorienting registers on "What !," and fidgety hyperpop flavors on "Baby Why" — all woven together with plentiful acoustic guitar in a way that makes the record sound almost like "a futuristic take on folk music, the salt-of-the-earth sound of the people, updated for a time when the most popular instrument is a laptop." The tracklist is bracingly brief track by track — most songs hover around two to three minutes — yet the sequencing builds a coherent arc, from the opening "Manifester" through the emotionally urgent "All I Could Think Of," the luminous uptempo "Elktorn," and the intimate closer "What a Rip." ArtistRack described Sd-3 as the moment Loukeman "stops being 'the guy who produces for PinkPantheress and A$AP Rocky' and fully owns his lane as a solo heavyweight," calling it a genre-crossing milestone for pop music in the latter half of the 2020s.
Sd-3 is the third and final album in the autobiographical Sd trilogy by Toronto producer, DJ, and songwriter Loukeman (Luke Fenton), released on April 24, 2026 through September Recordings. It follows Sd-1 (2021) and Sd-2 (2024), completing a five-year project that has established Loukeman as one of the more distinctive voices in contemporary electronic music — a reputation bolstered by his work as a co-producer on five tracks from A$AP Rocky's 2026 album Don't Be Dumb and his remix contributions to PinkPantheress, Vegyn, and Obongjayar. Where the earlier installments in the trilogy were built on surgical precision, Sd-3 was conceived differently: Loukeman described it as a record built on gut instinct, much of it written while travelling and finished back in Toronto, giving it what he called the feeling of "a journal" rather than a project. The 18-track, 46-minute double album arrives in several physical formats including a rainbow swirl colored vinyl double LP, and was subsequently followed by an expanded Sd-3 Megamix edition released exclusively through [untitled], containing seven minutes of unreleased material including an entirely new track, "Hold Me Close."
Sonically, as Exclaim! put it, what distinguishes Sd-3 from the broader field of bedroom electronic albums is its distinctive quilt of samples: backmasked voices smeared across the Field-like pulse of "To the Sky," pitch-shifted snippets chipmunked into disorienting registers on "What !," and fidgety hyperpop flavors on "Baby Why" — all woven together with plentiful acoustic guitar in a way that makes the record sound almost like "a futuristic take on folk music, the salt-of-the-earth sound of the people, updated for a time when the most popular instrument is a laptop." The tracklist is bracingly brief track by track — most songs hover around two to three minutes — yet the sequencing builds a coherent arc, from the opening "Manifester" through the emotionally urgent "All I Could Think Of," the luminous uptempo "Elktorn," and the intimate closer "What a Rip." ArtistRack described Sd-3 as the moment Loukeman "stops being 'the guy who produces for PinkPantheress and A$AP Rocky' and fully owns his lane as a solo heavyweight," calling it a genre-crossing milestone for pop music in the latter half of the 2020s.
Sd-3
Loukeman
Sd-3 is the third and final album in the autobiographical Sd trilogy by Toronto producer, DJ, and songwriter Loukeman (Luke Fenton), released on April 24, 2026 through September Recordings. It follows Sd-1 (2021) and Sd-2 (2024), completing a five-year project that has established Loukeman as one of the more distinctive voices in contemporary electronic music — a reputation bolstered by his work as a co-producer on five tracks from A$AP Rocky's 2026 album Don't Be Dumb and his remix contributions to PinkPantheress, Vegyn, and Obongjayar. Where the earlier installments in the trilogy were built on surgical precision, Sd-3 was conceived differently: Loukeman described it as a record built on gut instinct, much of it written while travelling and finished back in Toronto, giving it what he called the feeling of "a journal" rather than a project. The 18-track, 46-minute double album arrives in several physical formats including a rainbow swirl colored vinyl double LP, and was subsequently followed by an expanded Sd-3 Megamix edition released exclusively through [untitled], containing seven minutes of unreleased material including an entirely new track, "Hold Me Close."
Sonically, as Exclaim! put it, what distinguishes Sd-3 from the broader field of bedroom electronic albums is its distinctive quilt of samples: backmasked voices smeared across the Field-like pulse of "To the Sky," pitch-shifted snippets chipmunked into disorienting registers on "What !," and fidgety hyperpop flavors on "Baby Why" — all woven together with plentiful acoustic guitar in a way that makes the record sound almost like "a futuristic take on folk music, the salt-of-the-earth sound of the people, updated for a time when the most popular instrument is a laptop." The tracklist is bracingly brief track by track — most songs hover around two to three minutes — yet the sequencing builds a coherent arc, from the opening "Manifester" through the emotionally urgent "All I Could Think Of," the luminous uptempo "Elktorn," and the intimate closer "What a Rip." ArtistRack described Sd-3 as the moment Loukeman "stops being 'the guy who produces for PinkPantheress and A$AP Rocky' and fully owns his lane as a solo heavyweight," calling it a genre-crossing milestone for pop music in the latter half of the 2020s.
Sd-3 is the third and final album in the autobiographical Sd trilogy by Toronto producer, DJ, and songwriter Loukeman (Luke Fenton), released on April 24, 2026 through September Recordings. It follows Sd-1 (2021) and Sd-2 (2024), completing a five-year project that has established Loukeman as one of the more distinctive voices in contemporary electronic music — a reputation bolstered by his work as a co-producer on five tracks from A$AP Rocky's 2026 album Don't Be Dumb and his remix contributions to PinkPantheress, Vegyn, and Obongjayar. Where the earlier installments in the trilogy were built on surgical precision, Sd-3 was conceived differently: Loukeman described it as a record built on gut instinct, much of it written while travelling and finished back in Toronto, giving it what he called the feeling of "a journal" rather than a project. The 18-track, 46-minute double album arrives in several physical formats including a rainbow swirl colored vinyl double LP, and was subsequently followed by an expanded Sd-3 Megamix edition released exclusively through [untitled], containing seven minutes of unreleased material including an entirely new track, "Hold Me Close."
Sonically, as Exclaim! put it, what distinguishes Sd-3 from the broader field of bedroom electronic albums is its distinctive quilt of samples: backmasked voices smeared across the Field-like pulse of "To the Sky," pitch-shifted snippets chipmunked into disorienting registers on "What !," and fidgety hyperpop flavors on "Baby Why" — all woven together with plentiful acoustic guitar in a way that makes the record sound almost like "a futuristic take on folk music, the salt-of-the-earth sound of the people, updated for a time when the most popular instrument is a laptop." The tracklist is bracingly brief track by track — most songs hover around two to three minutes — yet the sequencing builds a coherent arc, from the opening "Manifester" through the emotionally urgent "All I Could Think Of," the luminous uptempo "Elktorn," and the intimate closer "What a Rip." ArtistRack described Sd-3 as the moment Loukeman "stops being 'the guy who produces for PinkPantheress and A$AP Rocky' and fully owns his lane as a solo heavyweight," calling it a genre-crossing milestone for pop music in the latter half of the 2020s.
Sd-3 is the third and final album in the autobiographical Sd trilogy by Toronto producer, DJ, and songwriter Loukeman (Luke Fenton), released on April 24, 2026 through September Recordings. It follows Sd-1 (2021) and Sd-2 (2024), completing a five-year project that has established Loukeman as one of the more distinctive voices in contemporary electronic music — a reputation bolstered by his work as a co-producer on five tracks from A$AP Rocky's 2026 album Don't Be Dumb and his remix contributions to PinkPantheress, Vegyn, and Obongjayar. Where the earlier installments in the trilogy were built on surgical precision, Sd-3 was conceived differently: Loukeman described it as a record built on gut instinct, much of it written while travelling and finished back in Toronto, giving it what he called the feeling of "a journal" rather than a project. The 18-track, 46-minute double album arrives in several physical formats including a rainbow swirl colored vinyl double LP, and was subsequently followed by an expanded Sd-3 Megamix edition released exclusively through [untitled], containing seven minutes of unreleased material including an entirely new track, "Hold Me Close."
Sonically, as Exclaim! put it, what distinguishes Sd-3 from the broader field of bedroom electronic albums is its distinctive quilt of samples: backmasked voices smeared across the Field-like pulse of "To the Sky," pitch-shifted snippets chipmunked into disorienting registers on "What !," and fidgety hyperpop flavors on "Baby Why" — all woven together with plentiful acoustic guitar in a way that makes the record sound almost like "a futuristic take on folk music, the salt-of-the-earth sound of the people, updated for a time when the most popular instrument is a laptop." The tracklist is bracingly brief track by track — most songs hover around two to three minutes — yet the sequencing builds a coherent arc, from the opening "Manifester" through the emotionally urgent "All I Could Think Of," the luminous uptempo "Elktorn," and the intimate closer "What a Rip." ArtistRack described Sd-3 as the moment Loukeman "stops being 'the guy who produces for PinkPantheress and A$AP Rocky' and fully owns his lane as a solo heavyweight," calling it a genre-crossing milestone for pop music in the latter half of the 2020s.