Music On Festival 2026 was cancelled one hour before opening after Amsterdam pulled the permit over unsafe tent structures. A sold out festival. Zero warning. A devastating morning for everyone involved.
John Summit is taking over the world's number one club every Monday this summer and the lineup he built around it is just as wild as he is. Nine weeks. No breaks. No bad nights. Ibiza is not ready.
A lake, a forest, seven stages, and a house music lineup that has no right being this good. Extrema Outdoor Belgium is two weeks away.
Miss Monique and Kapuchon drop "Hot Sauce" on AETERNA Records. This sharp melodic house collab blends emotional melody with club drive. Tested at Ultra Miami and Hi Ibiza, it lands with peak time energy perfect for 2026 dancefloors. Out now.
Dam Swindle just released House of House on Heist Recordings, a 19 track compilation marking 13 years of pure house music vision. Featuring names like Kerri Chandler and DJ Sneak alongside rising artists, it captures the sound and spirit of the culture at its core.
Loraine James turned her self doubt and confidence crisis into the most compelling electronic album of 2026. Out today on Hyperdub. Stream it immediately.
Day Trip Festival is coming to NorCal for the first time ever. San Jose, October 17 and 18. Gordo, Vintage Culture, Cloonee and more. Presale opens very soon.
From classical cello training at the Royal Academy of Music in London to Coachella 2026 in the same lifetime. Carlita just dropped Patchwork on Ninja Tune and it sounds exactly like an artist arriving at their moment. DC10 Ibiza is next. Read the full story and go stream it right now.
Dekmantel 2026 is five days in a forest with 160 artists and a house music lineup that will make you rethink every other festival you have ever been to.
Stop everything you are doing. Ruback, Be No Rain and 1Line just dropped Wherever You Are on ERRORR and your speakers deserve this right now. Go listen now.
From Santiago to Madrid to Ibiza, a new generation of house music DJs is taking over European dancefloors and they did not need anyone's permission to do it. Fernanda Arrau and Jay de Lys are just the beginning.
Tokyo's clubs run until 5am, the crowds know exactly what they came for, and the DJs treat a set like a commitment not a highlight reel. The world is catching up to what Japan built.