Resonance - Vol 8 | Vocal Trance Podcast Mixshow | 2026-09

0.5.1. Vol. 22 is the deeper, harder, stronger half of October Techno Month. Beats here work into a frenzied mash of thundering bass and then let's the pressure go. The lightning strikes in Roman Tapia's Resonanate and the thunderstorm claps with Augsto Taito, Voorman, and Derlich & Kareem grinds the mix into the deepest, dark places before a release is... Donato Dozzy's "Hypno Trance 0" is the pivotal moment, arriving mid-set like a slow-motion descent into something genuinely altered. The Zenker Brothers, Mark Broom, and Regent keep the tension architectural and precise in the first half, while Adrian909 and Denn Punk dominate the closing stretch with a locked, almost minimalist relentlessness. Tarkno & Remco Beekwilder's "Sketch #7" signs off with unsettling calm.

0.5.1. Vol. 21 opens October Techno Month with intent. Thirteen tracks that lean hard into the mechanical and industrial — Tygapaw's raw "Can I Live" sets an uncompromising tone from the first bar, and the mix never softens from there. Planetary Assault Systems' Function-reworked "Diesel Drudge" is the undisputed centrepiece, a collision of two of techno's most respected names landing exactly where the tension peaks. Fadi Mohem appears twice, bookending the mid-section with cold precision, and 23.4 closes the set with "Elevation" — the only moment the mix allows itself to breathe.

Unter [Currents] Vol. 32 doesn't waste a second. Fifteen tightly wound tracks of peak-time tech-house that hits harder and faster than Vol. 30 — less about the slow build, more about keeping the floor locked in from the first beat to the last. Bastian Bux and Teedee open with some dj-sampled accents, and Baggi & Chico Rose's "Beep Beep" and Beyond Limits' "Act Up" make it clear early that this volume has a swagger to it. VNSSA's "Euphoria" is the mid-set highlight, Sasha & Franky Wah bring underground credibility to the closing stretch, and Marian (BR) bookends the back half — "Cambio" into "Deeper Down" — sealing the mix with groove and purpose.

A mix that dances with its eyes closed. More kinetic than previous volumes but no less emotionally loaded — eleven tracks that move between longing and release without ever fully choosing one over the other. Parra for Cuva's delicate "Juri" and JUNO (DE)'s bittersweet "Last Dance" set the emotional coordinates early, before Hot Since 82, Nora En Pure, and Liva K push the energy upward without losing the ache. Amonita appears twice in the heart of the set — "Frozen Soul" into "Celestial Dreamer" — as the mix's most vulnerable and most beautiful passage. Keinemusik's "Cloudy Eyes" and Andrea Oliva's "Spotlight" close it out with warmth and quiet resolve. Still melancholic. Just harder to sit still to.

Fifteen tracks of deep, bass-heavy, borderline hallucinatory progressive house that prioritises texture and pressure over conventional structure. Katatonic Silentio and Inigo Kennedy open in near-darkness, and SND & RTN appear three times across the set — "Waves," "Shadow Realm," "Quadrant" — functioning almost like recurring movements in a longer composition. The mid-section is where the trip deepens: 12 Tones' pan flute eeriness, Paul Deep's hypnotic "Slow Motion," and Estray & P A N's cavernous "Magna" create a sustained altered state few mixes sustain this long. Reggie Dokes' remix of Mike Grant & Trackmaster Lou grounds the closing stretch in Detroit soul before Claude VonStroke's "Who's Afraid of Detroit" signs off with a wink to where it all comes from. Not for the faint-hearted. Absolutely for the devoted.