Surprisingly melodic, electronic rock with a clear dance core and an edge of romantic intimacy and infatuation, Fixated feels like a classic alternative EDM track from a simpler era.
Dance
Organic guitar funk and dreamy electronic synths make up a unique backdrop to the introductory track of Tripp Gordon’s new ambient, emotive project Sun Filled Gaze.
Stylishly blending dance-pop qualities of production and build-up with catchy pop-rock tendencies in the vocal and melody, Indra’s Let’s Get Wild brings together the bare essentials of songwriting with an infectious and somewhat tribal rhythm and pace; for an anthem that quickly gets you moving. Produced by Nick Terranova of Starkillers and Howie Hersh, Let’s … Continued
Deep house vibes of dreamy and intense origins unite throughout this euphoric and creative new release from producer and artist Micha Zee.
An indie anthem of dark and addictive tones – Sonny Denja blends Latin flavours with heavy electronic sound-play throughout a minimal yet recognisable Duro.
Catchy and colourful good vibes from a timeless DJ Super Will bring dancehall to centre stage amidst an energising arrangement – introducing the memorable Lady Paradise.
Bringing professional visuals to the stage, of a retro set-up and contemporary dance-fusion performance, producer Dobie and singer Xavier Clayton join forces once more – presenting the soulful classic that is Again.
Intriguing sound-design of retro and industrial flavours meets with the weight and presence of nostalgic dance – Suck the Bunny crafts an arena of poetically conceptual appeal and infectious rhythms alike.
Genre-fusing indie alternatives Land craft an EP of originals that stand tall on their strength of songwriting, unique vocals, and multi-layered ambiances of nostalgic origins.
The self-proclaimed King of Up Music, J-Juice returns with another infectious dance anthem.
Bursting into life with every layer of voice and synth-soaked instrumental, Mandalan wastes no time setting the mood with an energising and colourful Everything I Ever Need.
The latter half is sensational, superb production lights up the room, leaving you in a celebration of optimism that’s broadly juxtaposed by the insult and unsettling self-awareness of the lyric.