Best Paige Tomlinson Collaborations
When she remixes other people's records, Paige Tomlinson's production skill becomes impossible to ignore, especially against Secondcity.
When she remixes other people's records, Paige Tomlinson's production skill becomes impossible to ignore, especially against Secondcity.
Whatever Daddy Says makes sense of 808 BEACH: house, pop and disco pulling one way, with Amy Douglas carrying it.
Three Rudimental tracks, three different voices, three moments you need to hear to understand how they built stadium-sized songs out of the underground.
Meet the four singers who carried Clean Bandit's strings to UK number ones, each bringing their own moment.
Three tracks show why Purple Disco Machine went from club insider to Grammy remixer: start with Hypnotized and go from there.
Five records that turned house music into something spiritual, led by the Mixmag number-five dance song of all time.
Four songs that turned Sia from hitmaker into headliner, starting with the one that changed everything.
Cascada's most important collaborations weren't always the most famous names; one Carlprit verse changed everything.
Felix Jaehn didn't write these songs alone; the vocalists he picked are the reason these tracks still move crowds.
The tracks where Joe Stone's funk instincts meet the right production partner or vocal hook to shine brightest.
Four tracks that show HUGEL isn't just viral moments, but a producer who keeps evolving his sound.
Talk to You went global in 2026; Relax My Eyes showed where the groove came from; Silver Lines proved the sound works everywhere.
Where You Are with John Summit is the Camden Cox track that put everything in place, ASCAP-award winning and impossible to ignore.
Goodboys launched Meduza's breakthrough, Becky Hill carried Lose Control to a billion streams, and the rest shows why she's the voice everyone calls.
Something to Me is groove-first and built for a room that wants to move, so make it your starting point and listen from there.
Happiness Happening hit number 18 in the UK and still defines the sound, so start there and listen in this exact order.
Start with We Had It All and you'll hear why he needed his own label to make it.
His biggest records almost always carry someone else's voice or someone else's song beneath his remix touch.
He doesn't bolt vocals onto beats. The voice he picks transforms the entire record into something different.
I Got U was her. I Wanna Feel was her too. Both number ones, both uncredited. That's where this story starts.
When the right vocalist meets his production, it becomes something bigger. That's the pattern.
One documented track exists: Shout, with Karl Francis on KaNdL Music, and that single piece tells you everything.
Mixmag named her Breakthrough DJ of 2025 for pulling 90s club energy through Liverpool's underground into festival main stages.
For years 808 BEACH lived inside other people's remixes. In 2024 they stepped out as artists and suddenly everything they'd been building made sense.
May 2012: John Newman's voice hit a horn section over drum and bass and proved Hackney had figured out something the whole chart would follow.
Strings into a drum machine from Cambridge, four UK number ones, and a sound nothing else sounds like.
A Dresden producer samples 1970s basslines through modern club filters: that's Purple Disco Machine, and it became a Grammy-winning remix force.
London band who built euphoric dance music that moves your chest, not just your feet, led by Maxi Jazz's voice.
She wrote Rihanna's greatest song in 14 minutes, and you've been singing it without knowing her name.
Cascada filled dancefloors with euphoria for 17 years; Everytime We Touch is famous, but their real story goes much deeper.
Four tracks that proved Felix Jaehn could turn any moment into a dancefloor singalong, from remixes to originals.
Three tracks that show why Joe Stone's funk instincts matter more than any viral remix would.
The Marseille bedroom producer who learned to move festival mainstages through remix culture and collaborations.
Two Dutch DJs turned groovy house into a 2026 global hit with Talk to You, then showed you can build a whole body of work on groove.
Make Me Feel Good went viral on TikTok and rode the wave to number one in Ireland; Giving Me proved she could do it again on her own.
The Lincoln singer whose voice cuts through every big dance track you know, now you can follow where it's been.
Piece of Your Heart is the song, but here's where the depth of Meduza's catalogue actually shows itself.
Manchester DJ who moves between house, techno and rave in a single set and takes you somewhere you didn't expect to go.
British trance built on the moment before the drop, where strings swell and the vocal cracks open and everything else disappears.
Hannah Boleyn handed Billy Gillies his biggest hit and became the voice that defines his sound across multiple records.