Dave Seaman releases debut artist album Mirrorball Sleaze

Dave Seaman in black glasses beside a black and white mural

Lead photo: Will Fenning.

Dave Seaman’s debut artist album, Mirrorball Sleaze, has arrived on Selador. After a career spanning nearly four decades, the DJ and producer brings together new recordings and reworked material for a project released through the label he co-runs with Steve Parry.

The Selastore lists the vinyl release date as 6 November 2026. Its 11 tracks are sequenced into two continuous pieces across the record’s two sides, with collaborators including Quivver, Hernán Cattaneo, Nunchi Coup, Thomas Gandey and Poloroid.

Dave Seaman wearing black glasses in a 2026 press portrait — Dave Seaman, photographed in July 2026. Photo: Will Fenning.

A first artist album, built from new and revisited material

Mirrorball Sleaze draws on different periods of Seaman’s production work. The label describes a combination of new recordings and earlier material revised specifically for the album. The vinyl running order opens with “Loco Hermoso” featuring DJ Paul (AR), then moves through titles including “Thonk!”, “Rapscallion’s Revenge” and “Nightfalls”.

The second side includes “Rockets & Rainbows” with Quivver and Briana Price, “Heavyweight Residue” featuring Thomas Gandey, and “Promise You” with AIKON. “Under the Knowledge”, with Hernán Cattaneo and Nunchi Coup featuring Yulanda, closes the record.

Mirrorball Sleaze: the title track and remix

The title-track single arrived on 11 September, ahead of the album, with Seaman’s own club version and a beatless Freedrumapella. Christian Smith and D-SHIFT supplied the remix. The album’s vinyl tracklist includes the Freedrumapella, so the single offers a separate route into the club-focused versions.

Dave Seaman: Mirrorball Sleaze (Christian Smith & D-SHIFT Remix). The title-track remix, linked in the official press announcement.

According to Selador’s release notes, the title track also references Seaman’s 2015 single “Strobelight Symphony”. The album places that connection alongside newer collaborations, bringing his earlier production work into the same project as his current recordings.

Selador artwork for Dave Seaman’s Mirrorball Sleaze single and the Christian Smith and D-SHIFT remix — Artwork for the Mirrorball Sleaze single, released ahead of the album. Supplied by Selador via Suess Media.

From So Damn Beautiful to the full album

Another familiar title returns as “So Damn Beautiful” featuring Poloroid. Selador connects Seaman’s long relationship with the song to his GU12 Buenos Aires mix, and the album includes a Widescreen Mix. The separate vocal and dub single versions followed on 23 October.

That history gives the album a clear thread: music associated with Seaman’s DJ career appears alongside the collaborations on the vinyl tracklist. For more from one of those collaborators, revisit our Hernán Cattaneo interview. Seaman is also confirmed for the Balance Croatia 2027 lineup.