Paco Wegmann (@pacowegmannofficial) and Jungle Jack have teamed up with Brazilian vocalist Rincon Sapiencia for their latest release, “Mais Forte.” Released on July 24, 2026, via Loco Dice’s Beatport-supported SB Recordings, the track represents a departure from the industry’s obsession with rapid-fire release cycles. Having been a staple in Loco Dice’s sets for years before its official debut, “Mais Forte” serves as a testament to the power of patience and organic growth in electronic music.
Wegmann brings over a decade of experience to the project, defined by his signature jacking grooves and support from industry titans like Jamie Jones, The Martinez Brothers, Marco Carola, and Pete Tong. Jungle Jack, meanwhile, has solidified his reputation through releases on labels such as Edible and Circus. Together, they have crafted a record that balances rolling, jungle-inspired percussion with a compelling vocal performance, ensuring it remains a peak-time essential while retaining its artistic integrity.
The Philosophy of Long-Term Thinking
In an era that often rewards short-form visibility and fleeting metrics, Wegmann and Jungle Jack advocate for a more deliberate approach to a creative career. For Wegmann, the key to longevity is making decisions from the perspective of his future self. “Trends come and go, but identity stays,” he explains. “I focus on building a sound and a career path that still feels true to me in ten years, not just next month. Longevity comes from intention, not urgency.”
This philosophy of slowing down has directly strengthened their trajectory. By resisting the pressure to rush releases, both artists have found that waiting for the right moment often leads to higher-quality collaborations and more meaningful opportunities. Sustainable success, they argue, is about consistency without the threat of burnout. It is the ability to evolve creatively while maintaining a healthy, grounded relationship with the industry.
Staying Grounded in a Metrics-Driven World
When asked how they maintain their focus in an environment obsessed with data, the duo emphasizes the importance of prioritizing the process over the outcome. “I remind myself that metrics measure attention, not value,” Wegmann notes. By dedicating time to daily studio sessions and active listening, they ensure their creative output remains authentic to their vision rather than being dictated by algorithms.
While short-form content has undeniably changed how music is presented, it has not altered the fundamental way they create it. For these artists, the core of their work remains rooted in long-form thinking—full tracks, complete stories, and immersive experiences. Their advice to emerging artists is simple: “Build slowly, intentionally, and authentically. Do not chase every wave. Choose the ones that align with who you are. Longevity is a marathon of small, consistent steps.”