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Diyeico is the breakbeat project of Jacob Vázquez Martínez, a producer and DJ from Cádiz. He belongs to a recent Andalusian generation whose public profile has taken shape through club bills, self-released work and, from 2026, a compact run of digital singles rather than through the older festival or vinyl circuits of the scene.
In promotional material around southern Spanish nights he is often billed simply as Diyeico (Cádiz). That geographic tag is not decorative: it places him inside the Campo de Gibraltar and wider Andalusian breaks network, alongside names already familiar on those flyers.
His earliest circulating productions sit mainly in 2025. Tracks such as Hope Damn, Kaotic Carnival, Latido Flamenco and Surimibreak moved first through YouTube and SoundCloud, as functional club sketches rather than as a formal label campaign.
The SoundCloud profile that hosts that material — j-v-m-2005 — uses the initials of Jacob Vázquez Martínez. The archive also shows listening playlists that lean toward Spanish and international breakbeat references, including Colombo, Yo Speed, SellRude, Aggresivnes and Wizard & Ivory.
Musically, Diyeico sits in the current Andalusian breakbeat language without treating it as a retro costume. The writing mixes classic and nu-skool break patterns with bass-music weight, electro edges and a more aggressive contemporary attack.
That balance is audible in the 2026 catalogue. Fatking Alien, at 134 BPM, is framed as straightforward Breaks / Breakbeat for peak-time use. Terrorist Break pushes into a harder zone; the later Skull Breakerz remix lifts the same idea to 140 BPM.
The commercial sequence begins on Br8kn Records in April 2026 with Breakman, a collaboration with Breakbeat ESP. The pairing connects Diyeico to another active Spanish production name and to an imprint built around contemporary freestyle breakbeat rather than heritage reissues.
Sonic Shift followed in May, then Fatking Alien in June and Terrorist Break in July. In August, Br8kn issued the Skull Breakerz remix of Terrorist Break, closing a five-release run inside a single year.
Composer credits on those store pages list Jacob Vázquez Martínez as writer and producer. Breakman also carries a credit for Breakbeat ESP, underlining that the first label single was already a scene collaboration rather than a closed solo statement.
The live side of the project has moved in parallel. In August 2026 he appeared on the SurBreak bill at Sala Las Palmeras in La Línea de la Concepción, the first club night from Breakbiteros del Sur, sharing the night with DJ Heavy, DJ Nachh, Mutant Breakz, Kill II Beat and DJ Xema.
Dates in Cádiz and further programming in Seville keep him inside the current southern calendar. The pattern is that of a working local name: new tracks into DJ bags, then booth appearances on the same circuit that is absorbing them.
Diyeico is therefore best read as part of the newest productive layer of Andalusian breakbeat. He is not a historical reference in the line of Colombo, Paket or Mutantbreakz, but a 2025–2026 producer whose catalogue, credits and flyers already locate him in a real scene rather than in an online alias with no local ground.
