The title track from their debut artist album, Super8 & Tab’s ‘Empire’ is the latest example of the Finnish duo’s forward-thinking talents and also their second collaboration with vocalist Jan Burton. Charged with the searching, emotion-filled tones of Burton and built on a tight, techie groove, it steadily unravels into a hypnotic vocal anthem through its enchanting, understated melodies and epic arrangement. A future classic, it is sure to satisfy both the main trance floors and those craving a deeper rush.

Following the chart storming success of their recent Above & Beyond collaboration ‘Anphonic’, Kyau & Albert offer another moment of Anjunabeats magic with their cleverly contrasting remix. Beginning with a bumpin’ tribal groove, the German pair lull us in with climbing synths and piano motifs before smashing out a monster riff that is as tough as it is uplifting.

Completing the package Lovetone, aka Anton Sonin, offers a bouncy groove-fuelled tech-house meets electro-house remix that is matchmade for the sunset terraces and Ibiza dancefloors.

Though their latest musical soul-sketch, 'Am I Wrong', may have given you a different hunch, the Belgian duo Nash & Pepper are anything but that. Their combination of soulful progressive beats and Rogue Raven's heartrending vocal resulted in a warm, soothing anthem, that is now seeing its official successor: 'Changed'. 

If the wonderful depths of progressive trance move you, with a conjuring melodic build-up and captivating breakdown, then 'Changed' will surely caress your ears. Never change a winning team, so that's exactly what this golden trio did.

Staying true to its original shape, but with a special house feel to it, Erik Lake presents his rework of 'Changed'. French-man Klems take things a little bit different, combining the deepest of moody progressive and euphoric uplifting on his remix. Another version is presented by British sound-creator Mike Foyle, who also did a splendid job at remixing Nash & Pepper's previous track. After his captivating 'Am I Wrong' rework, he did it again and added a deeply emotional breakdown to the track.

Support by:

Ferry Corsten, Markus Schulz, Gareth Emery, Dave Pearce, Roger Shah, M.I.K.E, Ernesto vs. Bastian, Tydi, Menno de Jong, Jorn van Deynhoven, Myon & Shane 54.

The day has come. The day that Canadian producer Arnej Secerkadic once again shows he's a true master of soul-soothing prog-trance sounds. After exploring the very edge of music and all its options with the hauntingly beautiful 'They Always Come Back', 'Dust In The Wind', 'Tomorrow Never Comes' and 'The Strings That Bind Us', he ever still keeps his mind open to new rides into depth. Whether under his Arnej or 8 Wonders moniker, this guy's music and specific, unrivalled sound crawls under your skin time after time.

His latest creation, 'The Day Will Come', is another shadowy, remarkable prog tune. Tight beats, warping bass, a constant drive and deep synths take you in, along with a tension-building effect, perceptibly heading for its forceful conclusion.

On his '8 Wonders Remix', he embellishes the track with a more euphoric lead melody and bolder bassline. The day has come. The day you will enjoy your journey to the darker side of trance.

Support by:

Armin van Buuren, Markus Schulz, Gareth Emery, Paul Oakenfold, Sander van Doorn, Judge Jules, Ashley Wallbridge, Roger Shah, John O'Callaghan, Max Graham, Andy Moor, Blake Jarrell, John Askew, W&W, TyDi, Nic Chagall, Tenishia, Lange.

For Remote Areas 28th release we welcome back production duo Makcim & Managemend

They are back again with two quality tunes for the dancefloor:   Fur Cage presents the deeper, funkier side of techhouse life with its rich, dark chocolate vocal snippets melted across a belching bass.

Fraggle Stick Car high hats peak on top of warm percussive expressions to create a rolling dance rhythm packed with warped sounds and distorted snippets.

HIGHLIGHTS DJ FEEDBACK:

Laurent Garnier :really like this will playFergie: Wil play these out very very loud over the weekend :-) Anja Schneider: I'm really into Fur Cage. Cant wait to play it this weekend. Great Julien Chaptal :High quality hyperfunky tunes from Makcim & Managemend once again! Will play Fur Cage, starting tonight.

Smokin Jo :THIS IS FABULOUS,THATS WHAT I'M TALKIN ABOUT FUNKY SHIT 10/10 LOVE LOVE LOVE....;)

Martinez :phunky stuff... will play for sure.! Lauhaus :funky shizzle! will play this one for sure.Salvatore Freda: I like Fur Cage ! Nice flow.

Once in a while a record causes such a wave of excitement, it brings new vitality to dancefloors and generates fresh enthusiasm for the underground scene. Without You is one such record, brought to life by the great talents of Art Department, a duo causing deep tremors due to their pioneering use of quivering bass, haunting vocals and fiery kickdrums.

The A side features the vocals of techno's wonderchild, Seth Troxler, as well as Kenny Glasgow (one half of Art Department), his voice a major element of what makes their records so special. Vampire Night Club layers the duos trademark synth sounds with an eerie and skin-pinching atmosphere. A truly mesmerizing record that gives the perfect introduction to the Art Dept sound on Crosstown Rebels, pre-empting their debut full length album on the label next year. The double A and title track Without You combines that unforgettable seductive bassline with a lingering vocal call. This record could have been made in the future as much as the past, its simplicity and depth the key to its appeal. Calls for its release have been heard for months and now have been answered with an extended 12 mix.

Art Department is the brainchild of Canadian duo Jonny White and Kenny Glasgow. With musical credentials dating back two decades, together they have constructed their own take on contemporary house music that has caught the attention of some of the leading figures of the current movement. With an album slated on Crosstown Rebels next year, this single is the first in a long line of raw futuristic bullets destined to cause a storm with an international audience.

Take a rough guess at what happens when three Israeli psy-trance producers team up with two Romanian sound-creators? Indeed, countless influences join forces and a mix of deep prog and high energy trance comes into being.

When Moonpax and Snatt & Vix have their creative hours in the studio, you never know what the outcome will be. Every production is a complete surprise. One genre doesn't suffice the open minds of these guys. Their first single 'Winter Of Love' was a sensitive trancer - the second release 'Replay Girl' a clear-cut prog-houser. Their latest release, 'Disco Terra', takes them into the tech-trance corner, another place they feel right at home.

If anyone knows how to handle tech-trance, it's Artento Divini. You'll find it no surprise that both his remix and the original 'Disco Terra' make the perfect peak-time fit for any 2 am floor.

Support by:

Markus Schulz, Gareth Emery, Jorn van Deynhoven, Ashley Wallbridge, W&W, Blake Jarrell, Alex M.O.R.P.H, Lange, Bobina, Rank 1, David Forbes, TyDi, Dave Pearce.

Now, just when you thought you could sit down for a rest, Satellite has received some superb heavy-duty treatment in the remix department from the highly exciting Maetrik, and a top notch big room makeover from Tronic main man, Christian Smith. Maetrik shows exactly why he’s such an exciting prospect with a stunning low-slung seriously heavy-duty groove that canít fail to impress. Originally from the USA and now relocated to Valencia Spain, Maetrik (aka Eric Estornel) is making incredible leaps and bounds, creating some of the most devastating and unique music right now with his unique blend of techno, house, funk, and electro. Maybe it’s down to his Cuban roots? Maybe it’s down to his desire to crush genre boundaries? Whatever the reason, John Digweed has made a smart creative call by letting him loose on Satellite! The big room vibes are most definitely flowing with Christian Smith’s remix of Satellite, as he weaves and winds together over ten minutes of epic genre blurring wonder. Mr Smith has been championing his essentially funky mix of house and techno for more than a decade now, creating a highly individual cauldron of chunky grooves with loads of energy. With his own Tronic label releasing some fine fare right now, its no wonder that he was feeling inspired to deliver this superb version of Satellite.

Between them, John Digweed and Nick Muir, producers of the finest electronic dance music, have been involved in many pivotal moments in the world of club music and have in many ways helped to define genres & push the boundaries further over the years. As with all their releases, Satellite / Meteor is a mission statement to show that they are not resting on past laurels but always developing their sound in an exciting direction. These remixes of Satellite only add fuel to the creative fire.