LOADING BREAKS...
AceNoise is the breakbeat project of Antonio Jesús Castro Espinosa, a name credited as producer and composer on releases such as Bring it back (Sound Perfect Breakz Records, 17 October 2025) and I Can't Stop with Bzrnt. The civil name is therefore on the record, not inferred from a username. A public hometown or country is not confirmed with enough security: a catalogue that includes Cádiz imprints such as Distorsion Records does not, by itself, make him Andalusian.
Documented commercial activity under this alias starts in 2024. The earliest Beatport release located is Another Enemy, issued by Banana Club on 6 June 2024 and filed as Breaks / Breakbeat / UK Bass. Indian Vibes followed on 29 August 2024, also on Banana Club: Beatport classifies it the same way and included it in Best New Breaks / UK Bass: August 2024. That editorial pick, more than the later popularity ranking of any single title, is the strongest early landmark.
The core of the catalogue is unambiguous. The main titles — Indian Vibes, The King, Bounce It, Bring it back, I Can't Stop, All You Got, Blinding Lights, Back 2 The Old — sit on Beatport as Breaks / Breakbeat / UK Bass. Distorsion Records also frames part of the work in a breaks / bass / UK garage lane. Breakbeat is the centre; UK bass and garage are adjacent terrain, not a change of genre.
Banana Club is one of the two main axes. Beside Another Enemy and Indian Vibes, the imprint carries Noise Time (14 November 2024), Shake That Ass, Hands Up, Back 2 The Old and Blinding Lights (22 May 2026). Several of those titles currently sit among his most-played Beatport tracks — a live store ranking, not a historical canon.
Distorsion Records is the other main house. The King / Bounce It (15 April 2025) and Ace Of Noise (13 May 2025) belong there, as do I Can't Stop with Bzrnt (May 2026) and the official remix of Afghan Headspin's Let It Loose (March–April 2026). The King / Bounce It is the clearest Distorsion-era pair: club breakbeat with a garage-adjacent reading from the label itself.
From 2026 the discography opens further. Rough Division issued Goodbye with DataFunk (July 2026) and Smart Guy with Drill Rocks. DIRTY KITCHEN RAVE, the London multi-genre bass label, released All You Got in July 2026 — Apple Music dates it 17 July; other stores list the end of the month. That London credit sits beside Sound Perfect Breakz and shows a catalogue no longer confined to a single Spanish circuit.
A DJ side is documented without being overstated. Southside Breaks, the Bristol collective connected to the UK/Spanish breaks exchange, published SSB Guest Mix #093 — AceNoise in March 2026. That is a guest mix, not a full touring biography, but it is enough to treat AceNoise as a producer who also selects. His tracks have also appeared in current breakbeat sessions — for example Epidemic's Cani For Life mixes in March and April 2026, alongside names such as Colombo, Paket, SellRude, Mutantbreakz and Bowser — which shows circulation in other DJs' sets rather than a biographical claim of its own.
Verified collaborations include DataFunk (Goodbye), Drill Rocks (Smart Guy) and Bzrnt (I Can't Stop), plus the Afghan Headspin remix. In 2026 the project remains fully active across Banana Club, Distorsion, Rough Division and DIRTY KITCHEN RAVE.
