Vital Drums is an Andalusian breakbeat and UKG producer based in Puebla de Guzmán, in the province of Huelva. Public profiles present the project as a UKG/breaks producer rooted in that corner of southwestern Spain rather than in the British Midlands or London circuits often associated with the style.
Composer credits on releases such as “Different Star” and “Do my things” point to Alejandro Gómez Campos as the name behind the alias. That detail anchors a project that has otherwise built its visibility primarily through digital singles, Beatport circulation and specialist breakbeat labels.
The sound sits within the contemporary Iberian breaks lane: club tempos usually in the 135–140 BPM range, direct drum programming, heavy low end and a clear debt to UK bass and garage pressure without treating breakbeat as a museum form. Tracks such as “Just a Blow”, listed at 137 BPM in the Breaks/Breakbeat category, illustrate that balance between broken rhythm and modern bass weight.
Since at least 2025, Vital Drums has maintained a steady release rhythm across independent imprints including Sound Perfect Breakz Records, Samay Records, Banana Club, Delicious Groove Records, Frequency Fusion Records, Br8kn Records and Creative Sound Records. That catalogue reads less like a slow-burn debut and more like an artist already working the weekly logic of digital club music.
“Do my things”, on Sound Perfect Breakz Records, and “Insane”, on Delicious Groove Records, typify the heavier, groove-led side of the project. “Get This”, released through Banana Club, and “Feel It” extend the same floor-facing approach with punchy arrangements built for DJ use.
Br8kn Records has carried several key singles, among them “Roll Out”, “Burn”, “Fudge” and “Feel The Same”, reinforcing a club identity shaped around movement, impact and mixability. Frequency Fusion Records added “Run It” and “Tomahawk” to that run, underlining a preference for rhythmic force and contemporary bass production.
Other titles in circulation include “Man of the Match”, “Controlling”, “Funk Yeah”, “Soundboy”, “A Way”, “Back”, “Mango”, “Forgiveness” and “Closing”, sketching a repertoire centred on percussive drive rather than crossover pop framing.
A notable collaboration arrived with “Monster”, a joint release with FunkyBitz on Samay Records. That connection places Vital Drums in the orbit of producers working the same contemporary bass-breaks axis, alongside names such as Kid Master and Mkbreaks within the Samay network.
Within the broader Andalusian scene, the project belongs to the generation keeping breakbeat audible through specialist download stores, independent labels and online DJ circulation. Puebla de Guzmán may be a small town on the map, but the music travels through the same international breaks infrastructure that has long linked Iberian producers to UK-rooted dancefloor language.
Vital Drums therefore represents a strand of modern Andalusian breakbeat defined by function, pressure and immediacy: a producer supplying fresh tools for club sets, specialist radio and digital crates from the Spanish southwest, with a clear UKG/bass inflection and a release pace that marks him as an active voice in the genre’s present tense.