Catz 'n Dogz, the Polish production and DJ duo Grzegorz 'Greg' Demianczuk and Wojciech 'Voitek' Taranczuk, return with an anthem titled 'Mayday'.
The track uses the well-known Members Of Mayday 'Sonic Empire' sample as a metaphor for our present information overload - a sonic alarm about how easily social narratives spread, how quickly facts blur into opinion, and how fragile our shared sense of truth can be under constant bombardment.

Born and raised in Szczecin, Poland, Catz 'n Dogz's music has always carried the imprint of their place of origin - a port city whose geography and history make it a cultural crossroads on the Polish-German frontier. The duo's upbringing in Szczecin and the city's proximity to Berlin shaped their early exposure to Western radio, underground techno, and the Berlin club ethos - influences they have woven into a decades-long international career. Additionally, Szczecin's festival calendar and its relationship to techno culture (including recurring guest appearances by figures such as WestBam at events like Bass Planet) underscore the city's ongoing role in electronic music networks that span the Polish-German border.

Musically, 'Mayday' flips the party anthem on its head. The crowd-pleasing hook becomes a double entendre - a call to dance and a call for attention. The track layers propulsive house and techno beats with spoken-phrasal motifs by Polish singer Wozz Lozowski, which intentionally sound like slogans - the very language forms that, in social life, are used to simplify complex issues and to manufacture consent.
Culturally, the song arrives at a significant moment. In an era when streaming playlists, endless social feeds, and instantaneous headlines shape public opinion, 'Mayday' asks audiences to slow down and interrogate what they accept as accurate. It's an anthem about scepticism, not cynicism, and about reclaiming judgment in a world that incentivises certainty and outrage.