Aitch Puts A Fresh Spin On A Disco Classic With New Single ‘RMB (Ring My Bell)’

Aitch is back in solo mode with new single ‘RMB (Ring My Bell)’, a Bou-produced release that takes Anita Ward’s disco classic and flips it into something built for 2026.

The Manchester rapper’s first solo release since last year’s album 4, ‘RMB’ arrives just as festival season kicks into gear. Premiered as Jack Saunders’ Hottest Record on BBC Radio 1, the track has already made an impression after Aitch debuted it live at In It Together Festival earlier this summer.

Produced by fellow Mancunian and frequent collaborator Bou, the track takes one of the most recognisable hooks in pop music and makes it feel current without stripping away the fun that made the original work. It’s the latest chapter in a partnership that continues to deliver, following last year’s ‘Raving In The Studio’.

The sample does plenty of heavy lifting, but that’s only half the story. Bou’s production keeps everything moving, creating a track built for festival crowds, while Aitch’s delivery sits naturally over the beat. It’s hard to imagine many artists making this instrumental feel as effortless as he does.

While ‘RMB’ is not rooted in the grime influences that first introduced many listeners to Aitch, it feels like the work of an artist who understands exactly where his strengths lie in 2026. Over the last few years, he has leaned into tracks that prioritise personality, charm and replay value, and ‘RMB’ follows that path perfectly.

The result is one of those records that stays with you long after it finishes. The sample is instantly familiar, the hook is catchy and the whole track carries the kind of energy made for summer.

The release follows a busy start to the year for Aitch, who has appeared on tracks alongside Calum Scott, Tamera, Chip, Pozer, Window Kid and Toddla T. While those collaborations have kept him visible throughout 2026, ‘RMB’ puts the spotlight firmly back on him.

Part of Aitch’s appeal has always been that he rarely feels the need to play a character. While much of UK rap can lean towards toughness and bravado, his strongest records often run on wit, confidence and charisma. ‘RMB’ continues that trend, giving him space to be playful without sounding forced.

‘RMB’ feels perfectly timed. It’s catchy, energetic and built for the summer we've got coming.