Adam K’s “Wrong Guru” Returns with Two Futuristic Konerytmi Reworks

Secret Weapon Records continues to reconnect its catalogue with the present through “Wrong Guru (Konerytmi Remixes)”, a new package built around Adam K’s original production. Released during the label’s first chapter, “Wrong Guru” paired minimal techno aesthetics with an infectious percussive melodic motif that gave it a distinctive sense of movement. Now, Konerytmi brings those core elements firmly into a futuristic electro setting across two new interpretations.

Adam K has built a career spanning more than two decades, with productions and remixes supported across both underground and global dance music. Collaborations with Soha, Mark Knight, Tiësto and Deadmau5 have helped establish him as a versatile and accomplished figure, while “Wrong Guru” remains a natural choice for rediscovery from the Secret Weapon archive.

For the new versions, the label turns to Konerytmi, the project of producer Kirill Junolainen. His work connects electro, techno and acid through a precise analog-focused approach, shaped by machine rhythm, hypnotic arpeggios and cold, enveloping textures. Releases on Stilleben, Space Factory, Bordello A Parigi, 20/20 Vision and Wex have established a sound that takes inspiration from classic Detroit electro while maintaining a distinct Northern identity.

Konerytmi Remix 1 moves into break-driven territory. The original motif remains present but is recontextualised through intricate drum programming, futuristic synth textures and evolving electronic atmosphere. The result is energetic and cinematic without losing the tension that defined Adam K’s original.

Remix 2 takes a more direct route. Built around a straight beat, deep synth work and powerful grooves, it introduces recurring vocal phrases declaring “Right Guru, Wrong Guru” while transforming the familiar melodic elements into something sleek, contemporary and club-focused.

The package is completed by a remastered version of the original. Together, the three tracks show how an early Secret Weapon record can retain its identity while opening into new sonic space, reaffirming the label’s mission to pair its archive with artists capable of moving it forward.

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