News
23 September 2026 – Jam City Opens the Doors to My World With a Collaborative New Album
By Editorial Team - September 23, 2026
Summary
Producer Jack Latham returns as Jam City with 'My World' on Mad Decent, a nine-track collaborative LP featuring Aidan, Bawo, Ox Eye, Hannah Yadi, and more.
Key Facts
- Jam City (Jack Latham) released ninth-track album My World on September 23 via Mad Decent.
- Features extensive guest appearances including Aidan, Bawo, Ox Eye, Hannah Yadi, and Luna Avelar.
- Follows 2023's Jam City Presents EFM with an uneasy, innovative blend of electronic club production and R&B.
- Entities: Jam City, Jack Latham, My World, Mad Decent, Bawo, Aidan, Hannah Yadi
- Tags: jam-city, jack-latham, my-world, mad-decent, electronic, r-and-b
Jam City has released "My World", giving producer Jack Latham's latest musical universe an official opening date of September 23. Released through Mad Decent, the nine-track album follows 2023's "Jam City Presents EFM" and arrives with an unusually busy guest list rather than pretending solitude is automatically artistic.
Aidan, Bawo and Ox Eye appear on the title track, while Hannah Yadi, Solv, Luna Avelar and Gianna turn up elsewhere across the record. "Hung Up", "Pure Vice", "Lucky", "Little Vice", "Trippin" and "2am" sit alongside the brief "Cash Fast Interlude" and closing "Venice Loop". Latham previously described the album as the most distinctly "me" project he has made, the result of burrowing further into his own musical instincts rather than politely obeying genre borders.
The title track already demonstrated that philosophy with an uneasy blend of electronic production and R&B, and the full record expands the idea into something deliberately collaborative yet recognisably personal. There is a pleasing contradiction in calling an album "My World" and then inviting half the neighbourhood round, but that is arguably the point. Jam City's world works less like a private bedroom and more like an interesting nightclub: Latham owns the building, but what happens inside depends heavily on who walks through the door.