Ivy Lab announces split after more than 10 years

Ivy Lab has officially marked the beginning of their final chapter after over a decade of making moves together.

After more than ten years of doing things their own way, Ivy Lab has announced the project is coming to an end. 2026 will be the final year, bringing a long run of forward-thinking releases and shows to a close. For a lot of fans, Ivy Lab has been a constant soundtrack through different eras of bass music.

From the start, Ivy Lab never boxed themselves into one sound. They moved freely between styles, pulling ideas from all over and letting things change naturally. That openness became a big part of why people connected with the project in the first place.

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This isn’t a quiet goodbye though. There’s still unreleased music on the way, with final drops planned before the end of the run. They’ll also be playing a round of last shows throughout 2026, hitting places that have meant a lot to them over the years.

Even with Ivy Lab wrapping up, the music isn’t stopping. New solo material is already in motion, with fresh ideas starting to surface. Their label, Twenty Twenty London, is also sticking around and continuing to grow.

The label started back in 2015 as a home for sounds that didn’t really fit anywhere else. Since then, it’s turned into a tight creative space for artists pushing new ideas. That side of the story is still very much alive.

At the end of the day, Ivy Lab has always been about more than just two people. It’s been shaped by fans, clubs, record shops, and everyone who showed love along the way. As the final year approaches, the focus is on saying thanks and celebrating everything built together.

Featured Image Courtesy of Insomniac Artists

About The Author

Neil Bayless

Hey everyone, I’m Neil! I first joined the dance community back in 2019 when my friend dragged me to Moonrise, my first-ever music festival, and I became hooked ever since. I like to dabble in most genres with my favorites being tech house and melodic techno. When it comes to studio output, Camelphat is part of my daily listening rotation and for a live performance, I’ll never miss a Solomun set. You can likely catch me on the dance floor somewhere in Brooklyn!

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