Where to Start with HUGEL
A listening path that starts with his biggest moment and works backward to show how he got there.
A listening path that starts with his biggest moment and works backward to show how he got there.
Three tracks and three albums: that's all you need to understand how ANOTR built something that lasted beyond the initial breakthrough.
Start with a song you almost certainly know. The vocal that made it number one was hers. Her name wasn't on it.
How HUGEL turned three-way collabs into his biggest moment, and why his instinct for partners matters.
Thirty minutes and this order gives you the whole Meduza story, from the Grammy-nominated breakthrough to the stadium anthem.
500 titles over three decades. One track from 1993 tells you everything you need to know about where to start.
One track sits perfectly between summery pop melody and deep house groove. That's where Alex Hobson lives.
Four tracks that show HUGEL isn't just viral moments, but a producer who keeps evolving his sound.
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.
His biggest records almost always carry someone else's voice or someone else's song beneath his remix touch.
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.
A Dresden producer samples 1970s basslines through modern club filters: that's Purple Disco Machine, and it became a Grammy-winning remix force.
The Marseille bedroom producer who learned to move festival mainstages through remix culture and collaborations.
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.
Detroit's Marc Kinchen has built 30 years on one principle: soulful pianos and grooves that actually move.
Two UK number ones, both uncredited. Her voice made them chart. Now her name's finally on the work.
A summery melody, a groovy bassline and a hook that actually sticks. That's one song. That's Alex Hobson.
Groovy basslines and proper pop hooks. Alex Hobson figured out how to make both work.
'Trippin' On You' hit No. 21 on the UK chart in 2008 and it's still the one that defines Cahill.
He went to Parklife at 16. His Florence + The Machine remix at 24 changed everything. That's the arc.
The artists on these records tell the story: Patrick Topping, Armand Van Helden, Laidback Luke all wanted her in the studio.
One track in September 2023 changed everything for Raphi, and this is the rest of her story.
When he pairs his productions with the right voice, magic happens. Start with Florence + The Machine.
No. 21 on the UK chart. Over 200 official remixes. Cahill are the Liverpool trio that shaped house music.
Gorgon City's genius was knowing that house music needs voices, and choosing the right ones: here's who they trusted.
Before Raphi released her first solo single in 2026, she was the collaborator everyone wanted in the studio.
One track climbed to No. 21 and led to over 200 remixes, here's how Cahill did it.
From the number 4 UK hit to the deep cuts that reward close listening: Gorgon City's essential moments.
'Whisper' was the moment everything shifted. Here's the quickest route from knowing nothing to getting it.
One remix of 'We Found Love' explains why Rihanna, Calvin Harris and 200+ other artists trusted them in the studio.
Start with "React" and follow where Switch Disco take you. Three tracks, three sides of the same story.
Bass-driven house with real singers: Gorgon City proved that electronic music thrives when you add genuine vocal craft.
Begin with the 2014 chart hit. Then the albums where Kye Gibbon and Matt Robson-Scott showed their full range.
Ella Henderson's voice made one track inevitable. But Switch Disco's real gift is knowing exactly who to pick.
Two British producers transformed a '90s piano riff into a 2023 phenomenon that changed how people hear dance music.
Two UK top-10 hits that proved Sonny Fodera's piano-led vocal house belongs on charts and dancefloors.
When Joel Corry picks a vocalist, he's building an entire moment around their voice.
Sorry with Hayley May is the record where Joel Corry proved an uplifting house beat could make a dancefloor feel like a good moment happening with friends.