Armin van Buuren
Trance's tireless statesman — A State of Trance turned a genre into a global congregation.
EDC Las Vegas 2026 has already wrapped — but you can still dig through the lineup and find the acts you would have loved.
Insomniac's 30th-anniversary kineticJOURNEY — dusk-till-dawn under the electric sky with Martin Garrix, Charlotte de Witte and The Prodigy leading 200+ artists.
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Trance's tireless statesman — A State of Trance turned a genre into a global congregation.
KNTXT founder and the most visible face of modern hard techno — relentless, acid-inflected, absolutely locked in, headlining the global boom she helped create.
Made 'Animals' at seventeen and has headlined main stages essentially ever since — Dutch progressive-house polish at maximum scale.
Firestarters, still — the UK's rave-punk institution hits harder than bands half their age, three decades of menace intact.
The elder statesman of big-tent dance music — trance godfather turned arena-house fixture, still detonating 'The Business'-sized hooks three decades in.
Italian duo whose acid-drenched, punishingly fast techno is performed live on hardware, not laptops — improvised 303 lines and kick drums that treat 150 BPM as a starting point.
Trance's group-therapy session — push-the-button moments and crowds crying happy tears at sunrise.
Black Book Records boss and one of house music's most reliable groove engineers — bassline-first tech house that fills every dancefloor it touches.
'Losing It' turned an Australian surfer's grin into tech house's biggest party — pure id behind the decks.
Saxophone-wielding electro-funk — half of the GRIZTRONICS b2b with Subtronics, and a solo catalog of brass-blasted future-funk joy.
French producer pairing brutal industrial techno with unexpectedly romantic melodies — heartbreak at 150 BPM, warehouse catharsis with an unexpectedly soft center.
Chicago's own tech-house superstar — main-stage house music with hometown-hero energy and the biggest crossover run the genre has seen in years.
One of American dance music's steadiest hands — two decades of melodic, unapologetically emotional progressive house, from blog-era classics to stadium residencies.
Seoul-born, Berlin-forged selector — '(It Goes Like) Nanana' made her house music's biggest global fashion-crossover star.
Hard techno delivered with genuine showmanship — one of the fastest rises in the genre in years, industrial pressure with headliner presence.
Cake-throwing EDM showman — pure crowd-service spectacle, two decades of Dim Mak hustle behind the confetti.
Nick Douwma's melodic drum-and-bass — euphoric, precisely engineered, and built for a very large sound system, arena-rave architecture at its cleanest.
Riddim-dubstep heavyweight — appearing in the GRIZTRONICS b2b with GRiZ, an hour of pure bass warfare with a funk streak.
Karl Hyde's stream-of-consciousness vocals over Rick Smith's builds — 'Born Slippy' was only ever the doorway into a much stranger catalogue.
A classically trained producer whose precision-engineered pop-EDM defined mainstage sound for a decade — 'Clarity' still the gold standard.
Classically trained cellist turned bass heavyweight who sings on her own emotionally raw records — trap-sized drops carrying genuinely vulnerable songwriting underneath.

Brazilian techno producer with a melodic streak that lifts her sets out of pure functionalism — big-room pressure with actual emotional architecture underneath.
Manchester's jump-up juggernaut — relentless double-drops and dancefloor pressure from one of drum & bass's most in-demand new-school names.
The Subhumans' dub-and-ska-inflected sibling band, built for movement rather than confrontation — Dick Lucas leading the dance instead of the charge.
Live From Earth affiliate splicing trance euphoria into contemporary club music — Berlin-honed sets that treat nostalgia as fuel, not a crutch.
Bristol techno muscle — dark, driving, and huge, a producer who crossed from tech-house into the hard stuff and doubled down.
Scottish DJ whose doof-inflected hard house has become one of the UK's biggest club draws — Dundee dental nurse turned rave phenomenon.
Liquid drum & bass at its most emotional — festival fields turned choir, soaring vocals over rolling breaks.
Manchester producer who co-wrote the garage revival's biggest crossover single — 'B.O.T.A.' bounce with deep scene credentials.
Neapolitan techno marathon man — famous for sets that outlast the sunrise.
Bass music with metal's aggression baked in — heavy, dark, and increasingly vocal-led, Boise drops with blast-furnace weight.
Irish rave-house heat — big-room energy with underground credentials, breakbeats and pianos at full sprint, Galway-to-warehouse momentum fully underway.
Amsterdam's hard-trance revivalist — acid lines and 150 BPM joy, rave classicism played with total exuberance.
German producer whose hard techno leans hypnotic rather than purely brutal — relentless, but engineered for trance-state over whiplash.
Dutch producer whose breakout single became one of the most-played club records of its year — 'Drugs from Amsterdam' bounce, still going.
Leeds duo distilling UK rave history into widescreen, hands-up euphoria — piano stabs and breakbeats aimed at the sunrise.
The producer most responsible for UK garage's current mainstream moment — bouncy, gleeful, impossible to stand still to, flip after flip after flip.
Dutch producer who plays guitar over his own melodic bass music — earnest in a genre that often isn't, sincerity as the signature.
Lo-fi electroclash duo — distorted synths and detached vocals for the afterparty, Detroit cool for the post-everything generation.
Brazil's biggest house export — melodic, festival-scaled, and unashamedly emotive, São Paulo stadiums to global main stages.
Swings between crushing riddim and full melodic bass, often inside the same set — mammoth branding, matching drops.