DJ, Producer
HOSPITAL30 is Hospital Records’ 30th-anniversary collection: thirty tracks of new originals and catalogue remixes, released digitally on 6 November 2026. The East London drum & bass label, founded in 1996 by Tony Colman (London Elektricity) and Chris Goss, marks three decades with a set that pulls across generations of its roster rather than a greatest-hits rewind.
The official boxset presses those thirty cuts across five 12" white vinyl records in a premium two-piece lift-off lid box (catalogue NHS620LP), with a personal letter, Hospital logo wall art print, exclusive sticker set and relief varnish on the packaging. Digital arrives first; physical boxsets were announced to ship around 23 November 2026. It sits in a line of anniversary and milestone Hospital collections that includes H25PITAL (2021) and the NHS500 compilation 500 (2023).
New material sits beside reworks of NHS catalogue. Hoax and Hugh Hardie open with “Five Star Funk”; Logistics contributes “Perfect Circle”; Fred V and Grafix land “Rain Is Falling”; S.P.Y appears on “Sweet Sound” and a US + THEM remix of “Step & Flow”; Nu:Logic and Thavy Ear contribute “Ukiyo”; Etherwood and Grace Barton bring “Haven”; Gabriella Bongo joins Makoto, PVC and Blocksberg on “Better Days”; DJ Marky, Makoto and MC Conrad dedicate a cut to Conrad; Tim Reaper appears with “The Whole Thing”; Degs and Unglued deliver a VIP of “Levitate Your Mind”. Remixes include Grafix on Netsky’s “Come Alive”, Break on Whiney’s “Stop & Search”, Lens and Unglued on Logistics’ “Chant”, Hoax on Emz’s “Free” and Anaïs’ “Round To Ya Speaker”, L-Side on “Higher Pressure”, Cyantific revisiting “Ghetto Blaster”, and Nu:Tone closing the set with a remix of SOLAH’s “Time”.
The shop copy names Netsky, Grafix, S.P.Y, Etherwood, Nu:Logic, Lens, Hoax and Gabriella Bongo among the artists shaping the project. Across thirty tracks the collection reads as a working snapshot of Hospital in 2026: liquid rollers, vocal D&B, jungle weight and catalogue VIPs from the same imprint that has run since the mid-nineties.






















































