House & Tech House

A festival-scale main-stage set that shows why Hot Since 82's rolling grooves still fill open-air arenas after a decade-plus at the top.

Cercle's cinematic filming meets a sun-drenched Dubrovnik terrace, letting Hot Since 82's groove-forward selections breathe against the Adriatic backdrop.

A club-honed London set that leans into punchy low end and steady builds, the kind of pacing that rewards a full, undistracted listen.

Recorded at one of Europe's most respected tech house gatherings, this set captures the tight, percussive style that's defined his sound since the mid-2010s.

An against-all-odds setting for a duo known for widescreen melodic hooks, with the pyramids lending the whole set an unusually reflective, end-of-night weight.

A breezier, open-water session that suits CamelPhat's more melodic instincts, ideal as a low-key soundtrack rather than a peak-time barnstormer.

Captured at the height of Tomorrowland's main-stage spectacle, this set is a fair document of how CamelPhat translated festival-size production into DJ form.

Boiler Room's intimate camera work suits Green Velvet's raw, Chicago-rooted style, all growling basslines and his own instantly recognizable vocal hooks.

Filmed for Defected's Malta gathering, this mix traces a direct line back to Green Velvet's Chicago house and techno roots without ever feeling like a nostalgia act.

Printworks' industrial scale gave Green Velvet room to push harder and darker than usual, a set built for a warehouse rather than a rooftop.

A decade-old Tomorrowland turn that's aged well, showing the Chicago house veteran holding a huge stage with nothing but groove and his own vocal presence.

Two label mainstays trade tracks back to back, an unhurried, house-inflected session that rewards close listening over big drops.

A 1995 Judge Jules set recorded at Cream, preserved by an old-skool tape archive channel and a fair reflection of the club's earliest years.

A DJ Mag-hosted "classic house" set from Carl Cox, framed explicitly as a throwback to the sound he helped popularise in the UK scene.

One of the earliest Essential Mixes ever broadcast, from the DJ most credited with importing Ibiza's acid house sound and starting London's Shoom nights.

A mid-90s Essential Mix from the big-beat era, when Norman Cook's crate-digging eclecticism was reshaping what a DJ set could sound like.

The set that's basically shorthand for 'legendary DJ set' at this point — Solomun's Boiler Room session in the Tulum jungle, one of the most-watched DJ videos ever recorded.

Jamie Jones at a sun-soaked Ibiza villa for Boiler Room — the Paradise and Hot Creations boss doing exactly what made both of those brands into tech-house institutions.

Bibi closing his own Solid Grooves party at DC10 — Ibiza's most storied tech-house room hosting the label boss on his own turf.

Cercle's cameras find Black Coffee at Paris's oldest ballroom for a set that captures his 'Afropolitan house' sound — African percussion woven through deep, soulful house grooves.

Not a Cercle production, but close enough in spirit — Nora En Pure's own 'Purified' series pairs deep, melodic house with jaw-dropping natural scenery, here at a Swiss alpine lake.

Innervisions' two most important names together on one deck setup — a foundational Boiler Room session for the deep, melodic house movement that followed.

Three decades after his legendary State nightclub sets, Lee Butler returns for Reminisce Festival's old-school revival crowd — proof the Liverpool sound never really went away.

The voice behind BBC Radio 1's dance anthems for over a decade, still playing the euphoric house and rave classics that defined that show, live for the Reminisce crowd.