As cold weather creeps up on the Northern hemisphere, it's producers like Dirty Chocolate that remind us that somewhere, far away, it's still warm.Dirty Chocolate's sound seems to capture the ethos from a group of up and coming producers, including Toronto's Harrison and Los Angeles' Spazzkid. Defined less by genre and more by aesthetic, their work plays on the idea of future bass, prejudice-free dance floors and non-restrictive categorizations.Hailing from Gaithersburg, Maryland, the fresh producer, Emmanuel Osemene, may be a newcomer to the beat scene but you'd never know by his productions. He sounds like a quick learner, to me. Though his SoundCloud is already loaded with plush tunes, November will mark only the two year anniversary of his young production career. Across the continent the good folks at alaya have taken notice of his work and asked him to be apart of their new EP compilation.Our exclusive premiere of "Hyper Speed" will appear on their first compilation dropping later this week. Take a bite out of Dirty Chocolate's work, it's playful, alluring and dreamy enough to help you forget the looming Polar Vortex.Keep up with Dirty Chocolate on his Facebook and SoundCloud.The alaya compilation drops tomorrow on their official page and Facebook.