EDM Music
MYRNE Releases Euphoric New Single ‘Circles’ From Forthcoming EP!
Hot off his recent signing with Astralwerks, Singaporean producer and DJ, MYRNE is back with his fresh new single ‘Circles’. It’s a euphoric number celebrating the wonders of everyday life, and it’s also the title track from his forthcoming EP, due in April.
Upon his addition to the Astralwerks roster, MYRNE released ‘What Can I Do’ – a song that first saw him fearfully peering down obstacles, even as he found himself deep into his music-making career. What resulted was MYRNE’s first step into the great unknown. ‘Circles’ is the confident next step of his artistry.
Through its light and triumphant melodies, ‘Circles’ explores the feeling of stagnation, and how it can take a toll on your physical and mental health. MYRNE plays with this idea, taking its difficult lessons as a reason not to drown in your sorrows, but to emerge completely revitalized.
The repetitious and humdrum rhythms of day-to-day life were what gave meaning to ‘Circles’. Stuck in lockdown – just like ‘What Can I Do’ – ‘Circles’ was created out of restlessness.
As more people around the world continue to adjust their lives around an ever-shifting environment, MYRNE meditated on the meaning of co-existing with the present. That is, finding stillness within yourself while learning to connect with your surroundings. “It’s like we are going in circles,” one of the few sung lyrics in ‘Circles’, becomes less like a frustrating thought than a refreshing mantra.
While MYRNE’s music often provides listeners a route of blissful escapism, ‘Circles’ seeks to bridge the gap between reality and hyperreality. It draws upon the gritty big-room spirit of 1990s rave music and the digital maximalism of 2010s electronic dance music to provide something exciting in this brave new decade.
“With ‘Circles’, I really wanted to explore repetition and loop-based sampling in a song; I wanted to pay homage to old rave tools while adding a touch of modern-day songwriting,” MYRNE says. “Circles” first took form in lockdown. But with 2022 opening up new possibilities for live performance, it’s a better time than ever for MYRNE to take his new material on the road – all while he works on his first EP for Astralwerks. “It was fun writing this in lockdown and I can’t wait to see how it works on a stage,” he adds.
Subscribe to our Newsletter
EDM Music
DJ Isaac Revives ‘Nobody Listens To Techno’ With 2026 Version
Over 20 years after its original release, DJ Isaac brings back one of hard dance’s most iconic tracks with a fresh Hardstyle edge.
Back in 2003, DJ Isaac dropped an edit and created a white label 12″ record with no name and no real plan for it. On the edit, he sampled a now-iconic Eminem vocal along with a Moby breakdown, and in turn, created one of the biggest hard dance tunes of the 2000.
Now, over 20 years after its original release, DJ Isaac brings it back to life with the release of ‘Nobody Listens To Techno ’26’. The track takes the beloved 2003 original and retools it for today’s festival and club floors with a fresh Hardstyle edge, keeping the rebellious spirit of the original firmly intact while giving it the force and polish of the current sound.
The 2026 rework actually started out in 2024. DJ Isaac brought the record back with a quick new edit, sending it out to a number of artists who had been playing out his recent releases and they all loved it. It received love from the likes of Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, Timmy Trumpet, Wildstylez, Coone, and Brennan Heart while DJ Isaac himself road tested it on mainstages around the world, including Defqon.1, EPIK in Sydney, Aqua Color Fest in Mexico, EDC Mexico, Beyond Wonderland in the US and Basscon: Wasteland. All of these signs almost forced him to turn it from a quick edit into a full scale release.
The original ‘Nobody Listens To Techno’ earned support from some of the most respected names in electronic music such as Carl Cox, Yves Deruyter, and Kutski, a rare crossover achievement that spoke to the quality of the track. The 2026 version aims to bring that same crossover appeal back into focus for a generation that may be hearing it the first time, while giving OG fans a modern version.
It also fits naturally into where DJ Isaac is as an artist right now. A true pioneer of hard dance music with more than 30 years behind the decks, DJ Isaac has spent his career connecting different eras of the genre without losing the character that made him one of its founding figures. From headlining Electric Daisy Carnival, Qlimax, and Defqon.1 to closing the Defqon.1 2024 mainstage alongside TNT with five minutes’ notice and a completely changed set, he has consistently proven that instinct and authenticity matter more than anything else.
Follow DJ Isaac:
Instagram / Facebook / Spotify / Twitter aka X
Subscribe to our Newsletter
EDM
Keanu Silva, Kickbait & Carpoolboy Reimagine Classic with ‘Rhythm of Life’
Keanu Silva, Kickbait, and Carpoolboy reimagine Corona’s 1993 classic The Rhythm of the Night as a blazing UK Speed House anthem.
Keanu Silva, Kickbait, and Carpoolboy have joined forces for ‘Rhythm of Life’, a high-energy reimagining of Corona‘s legendary 1993 Eurodance classic ‘The Rhythm of the Night’. The track uses the original master vocal stems of the iconic 90s hook and builds around them with fresh original verses and a blazing UK Speed House production running at over 140 BPM, pairing pitch-bent vocal chops and euphoric old-school rave stabs with a driving modern bassline.
The result sits at an interesting crossover point between nostalgia and club currency, keeping the recognisable vocal that made ‘The Rhythm of the Night’ a global hit while wrapping it in a sound that is firmly rooted in what is dominating dancefloors right now. UK Speed House has been one of the more exciting movements in club music over the past couple of years, and ‘Rhythm of Life’ leans into its energy without losing the warmth of the source material.
Keanu Silva brings a track record of millions of streams and strong editorial support to the release, while Kickbait and Carpoolboy contribute the production weight and club-ready instincts that give the track its modern edge.
‘Rhythm of Life’ is out now and primed for peak-time floors.
Subscribe to our Newsletter
EDM Music
Allan Piziano, Luis Erre & Celeda Drop ‘Good Time’
Subscribe to our Newsletter
-
Editorial5 days agoThe Science Behind Why Dancing to EDM Can Feel Therapeutic
-
EDM news3 weeks agoChris Stussy Changes His Name To Chris Stassy
-
Uncategorized2 weeks agoSwedish House Mafia Cancel Ullevi Homecoming Show Due to Severe Weather
-
EDM Artist News3 weeks agoJohn Summit Cancels Remaining August Tour Dates
-
Editorial2 weeks agoEDM Festivals September 2026: Festivals We Can’t Miss
-
Editorial2 weeks agoWhy 2015-2017 EDM Songs Are Making a Comeback
-
EDM Music4 weeks agoNew EDM Friday August 14: Skrillex, Anyma & More
-
EDM Music3 weeks agoNew EDM Friday Aug 21: Alesso, Hardwell & W&W, and More

