EDM Music
Mako Shares Highly Anticipated ‘Fable’ Remix LP!
After its release in December, 2020, Mako’s highly anticipated sophomore album Fable has received a full remix package to complement the original LP. Loaded with 12 new remixes from the likes of Jan Blomqvist, Qrion, Rat City, DLMT, Helion, Feather, and more, the remix album interpolates Mako’s sublime productions into a sonically diverse array of genres and styles. Fable: The Remixes is now available to stream and purchase on all platforms via Ultra Music.
The remix LP opens with a deep house remix from Jan Blomqvist, tackling Mako’s ‘Roller Coaster.’ First released in February, Blomqvist’s take on ‘Roller Coaster’ breathes fresh melodic elements and subdued percussive switches into the sultry original. From there, the record stays in house territory but with a significant uptick in energy courtesy of DLMT. The burgeoning house talent DLMT’s ‘Again’ flip utilizes some deep influences but also draws from modern slap house to accentuate the striking side-chaining techniques of Mako’s original. Swedish producer Helion also takes on ‘Again,’ firmly planting his remix in the club space as forceful bass hits announce the chorus, a seamless blend of Mako’s emotive lyricism and Helion’s impactful production.
Elephante’s remix of ‘Chameleon‘ decidedly shifts the tone of Fable: The Remixes by offering an invigorating and uplifting instrumental. The track begins with acoustic guitar and subtle drums underscoring Mako’s vocals. As the track builds, a growing sense of euphoria does too before it erupts into a blissful future house drop. The good vibes stay flowing with Rat City’s ‘Ocelot‘ remix. The Scandinavian duo shows exactly why they’re so sought after with their jubilant production complete with irresistible synth work and deftly crafted vocal chops.
Contrasting Elephante’s remix, PRETTY YOUNG takes a calmer route to flipping ‘Chameleon.’ Opting out of the maximalist approach to production, PRETTY YOUNG’s remix utilizes slow atmospheric synths and dry percussion work to construct a low-key listening experience. As the tranquility fades, BRKLYN builds the listener back up to a high with their take on ‘Breathe,’ an exorbitantly joyful affair utilizing Mako’s effortlessly catchy falsetto and a wall of synths.
Next, Mako dives into the underground with UNRTHD’s take on ‘Roller Coaster.‘ After a lengthy build, UNRTHD’s drop draws on classic breakbeats and skittering synths to set a rave-ready mood. The album goes forward with underground tonality on one of the most unique tracks on the record, Alex Ariete’s ‘Murder‘ remix. After showcasing Mako’s powerful singing, Ariete chops up his electro-influenced drop with future bass stylized hits, manufacturing a one-of-a-kind experience that will make dance snobs swoon.
The second remix of ‘Murder,’ provided by Feather, provides a much darker experience. While Mako’s vocals float above the instrumental, an ominous bass line holds the groove tightly, keeping the feeling intense and dominating. Finally, the record closes on a pair of house offerings. First Lliam + Latroit (comprising Lliam Taylor and veteran Latroit) take on ‘Chameleon’ with core melodic elements, working classic house breaks into the instrumental. While Lliam + Latroit’s remix lies somewhere between deep and old school house styles, rising star Qrion dives all the way into progressive house waters for her ‘Peregrine‘ remix. Known best for her work with Anjuna, Qrion shows why she is developing as an authoritative progressive house producer throughout her sumptuous remix.
The new batch of Fable remixes showcases a diverse crop of electronic talent but also highlights the versatility of Mako’s production and vocalization. Ranging from downtempo soothers to mainstage groovers, even the most selective of dance fans are sure to find a track that suits them throughout this exemplary LP.
Afro House
Afro House and Afrobeats Unite as Lohrasp Kansara and DJ Power Breathe New Life Into Afro B’s Hit ‘Joanna’
Lohrasp Kansara “Joanna” Afro House remake lands on TH3RD BRAIN alongside Afro B and DJ Power.
There are records that simply update a song. Then there are records that fully reimagine one. Lohrasp Kansara’s new single “Joanna,” released May 29th on TH3RD BRAIN Records, belongs firmly in the second category. Built from the ground up alongside DJ Power and co-released with the original artist Afro B himself, this is not a remix of the 2018 Afrobeats global hit. Instead, it is a brand new production with a completely new identity. It is built for where Afro House and the dance floor are in 2026. For fans intrigued by the collaboration of Lohrasp Kansara, Joanna, and the surrounding contributors, this release is a must-hear.
The production centres on deep, groove-forward percussion, uplifting chord work, and a refined melodic structure.This structure takes Afro B’s beloved topline and repositions it at the crossroads of Afro House credibility and mainstream dancefloor appeal.
Breaking Down the Artist Behind the Record
To understand why this collaboration carries real weight, you need to understand where Lohrasp Kansara sits in 2026. The Swiss-born, New York-based DJ and producer has logged over 6,000 shows across 60+ countries. He has played five clubs currently ranked on the DJ Mag Top 100 and opened the year with his first headline at Marquee New York to a packed room. In addition, Pete Tong personally signed two of his singles to his imprint Places & Spaces, including “Sandstorm,” which Tong played from the Creamfields main stage. Black Coffee has ID’d eleven of his tracks across his official Spotify playlist.
“Sandstorm” peaked at number 3 and held a spot there for 209 days. His catalog has reached 175+ chart placements and 13M+ playlist reach. Moreover, it has received support from the likes of Calvin Harris, Martin Garrix, Tiësto, Dom Dolla, Adriatique, and Keinemusik, among many others. This broad global reach positions the Lohrasp Kansara and Joanna collaboration as a key moment for both artists. For fans following the rise of Lohrasp Kansara and Joanna, this collaboration marks an important milestone.
Beyond the touring and catalog, Lohrasp runs LOCO CARNAVAL, his weekly Sunday experiential party at Somewhere Nowhere NYC. He has hosted the likes of Shimza, Moojo, Awen, and Kintar there. This event is a platform that speaks to his curatorial vision as much as his artistry. It is a self-built room in one of the world’s most competitive music cities. Having a hand in unique experiences like LOCO CARNAVAL shows how Lohrasp Kansara’s creativity runs through everything he does. From Joanna to his collaborations with global artists like Afro B, his innovation is clear.
The Release and the Buzz So Far
Since its May 29th release, “Joanna” has already made early moves on Beatport. It landed on the Weekend Picks Melodic 2026: Week 22 at number 47, while currently sitting at number 67 on the overall Afro House chart. Additionally, it is at number 20 on Latest Releases: Afro House, with momentum still building. It has also picked up support from the respected editorial platform Madorasindahouse. This buzz surrounding Joanna and the rise of Lohrasp Kansara Joanna in the scene showcases a momentum that is only growing.
The live energy around the record has matched its momentum. Lohrasp ran the record across two nights at Somewhere Nowhere NYC. This included a Saturday night release party with Afro B performing live to a packed room. Furthermore, it was followed by a Sunday Cenote Project daytime rooftop session that carried the same energy across the weekend. Moreover, the excitement surrounding these events reflects Lohrasp Kansara and Joanna’s influence on fans and the Afro House community.
Why “Joanna” Matters Right Now
Lohrasp Kansara’s “Joanna” arrives at a moment when the line between Afrobeats and Afro House continues to blur. This trend is evident among both mainstream and underground audiences. What makes this release different is the full involvement of the original artist. That participation gives the track a level of cultural authenticity that a standard remix process could never achieve. It takes a song already embedded in the cultural memory of millions and gives it a new home on the dance floor. At the same time, it preserves the qualities that made the original resonate. For anyone tracking the continued rise of Afro House as a global genre, this release deserves close attention. Notably, the collaboration between Lohrasp Kansara and Joanna reinforces their influence on the direction of Afro House.
Where to listen and connect:

Website: Lohrasp Kansara
Instagram: @lohraspkansara
YouTube: @LOHRASPKANSARA
Spotify: Lohrasp Kansara
Soundcloud: LOHRASP KANSARA
EDM Music
B Jones Ignites Summer 2026 with a Festival-Ready Anthem: ‘You Get What You Give (Remix)’ Set to Dominate Worldwide
B Jones remixes You Get What You Give by Van Snyder, Serena Bleu and Alexander Popov into a high-voltage peak-time summer anthem built for festival stages.”
Some tracks land softly into the dance music landscape, others arrive like a tidal wave. ‘You Get What You Give (B Jones Remix)’ by Van Snyder, Serena Bleu, and Alexander Popov is firmly the latter, surging into summer with unstoppable momentum and all the markings of a future number one.
At the heart of this explosive release is B Jones, whose remix doesn’t just rework the original—it completely redefines it. Known for her electrifying presence behind the decks and her instinctive understanding of what moves a crowd, B Jones delivers a version that feels tailor-made for the biggest stages in the world. This is not just a remix; it’s a masterclass in energy control, tension, and release.
B Jones has spent years carving out her place in the global dance scene, and it shows in every second of this track. Her production style is sharp, confident, and unmistakably her own—blending driving basslines with euphoric builds that explode into peak-time perfection. There’s a fearlessness in her approach, a willingness to push boundaries while still delivering something instantly accessible. That balance is rare, and it’s exactly what makes her such a commanding force.
With “You Get What You Give,” she taps into something bigger than just a club hit. The remix amplifies the emotional core of Serena Bleu’s vocals while injecting a high-voltage pulse that keeps listeners locked from the first beat to the final drop. The result is a track that feels alive—dynamic, uplifting, and impossible to stand still to.
Van Snyder and Alexander Popov provide a strong foundation while B Jones’ vision propels this version into anthem territory. Every transition is intentional, every build meticulously crafted, and every drop hits with maximum impact. It’s the kind of production that doesn’t just fill a dancefloor—it ignites it.
As the summer unfolds, expect “You Get What You Give (B Jones Remix)” to dominate playlists, festival sets, and airwaves alike. And at the center of that rise is B Jones—an artist operating at full throttle, proving once again that she isn’t just part of the scene.
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