With producers releasing new music at a relentless pace, standing out has never been harder. At House Nest, we’re constantly listening — early mornings with a cup of coffee, mid-day breaks, or late evenings when the volume creeps a little higher.
Each week, we cut through the noise and spotlight the tracks that stuck with us the most. Below are our favorite singles of the week, now available on our playlist.
Starwolf: “Dance With You”
St. Louis disco outfit Starwolf — made up of Max Sauer, Chris Rhein, and Tim Moore — tap into pure dancefloor nostalgia on “Dance With You.” From the first few seconds, the track feels instantly inviting, built on a fast-paced groove, crisp funky guitar licks, and warm, throwback vocals that nod to classic disco without sounding dated.
Lifted from their 2024 album Tropical Disco, which features legendary bassist Tim Lefebvre (David Bowie, Sting, Empire of the Sun), the track slowly opens up with rich piano chords and deep, atmospheric pads before dropping into its simplest, most effective hook: “I just wanna dance with you.” It’s effortless, joyful, and exactly what disco should feel like.
Nerau: “Like I Do”
Some tracks grab your attention without warning. “Like I Do” did exactly that. What started as background music quickly turned into a moment — a catchy piano progression that stops you mid-thought and pulls you into its groove.
As the track unfolds, a gliding synth line, hollow bass, and Afro-inspired vocal touches lock everything into place, creating a rhythm that’s hard to ignore. Behind the project is Nerau, the solo electronic alias of Milan-based producer Marco Cortellino, whose background spans rock bands, keyboards, and sampling since the early ’90s. The result is a track that feels both instinctive and refined — one of those songs that makes movement feel like the only reasonable response.
Harmogy: “Show You How To Move”
There’s a clear sense of purpose running through Harmogy’s “Show You How To Move.” Born in Germany near the Swiss border, Kai Würtenberger reached a point where playing other people’s music wasn’t enough — so he invested fully in his own sound, building a small studio and diving headfirst into production.
That commitment pays off here. The track rides a tight nu-disco loop, anchored by a strong kick drum, smooth bassline, and old-school–leaning vocals, before an energetic saxophone line pushes it over the edge. It’s clean, confident, and built to do exactly what the title promises.
Gab Safa: “Chameleon”
What immediately grabbed me about Gabriela Safa’s “Chameleon” is how perfectly she keeps you guessing. For the first forty seconds, I had no clue how the drop would hit — and when it finally did… wow.
A moving bassline, blippy synths, and panned vocals collide into chaos that somehow feels exhilarating. The track keeps evolving with progressive basslines and clever arrangement accents, and Safa’s vocals cut through, especially if you’re a fan of bass-heavy production. She’s created controlled chaos that lingers in your head long after it ends.
Illyus Barrientos, Aden Rémai: “Deep Down”
You might call me nostalgic, but “Deep Down” by Illyus Barrientos and Aden Rémai immediately transported me back to my first nights in a packed club. The tribal drums, pounding kick, and thumping bassline are pure energy — it’s impossible not to move.
Even though I’ve never been to Glasgow, the duo’s production made it feel like I was there, sweating on the dancefloor. For longtime fans of Toolroom Records, this one’s a perfect reminder of why the label became synonymous with tech-house.
WELKER: “Ice In My Eyes”
Some producers dream of support from their idols — the LA producer WELKER has it in spades. With endorsements from Solomun, Vintage Culture, Gordo, John Summit, and more, it’s no surprise his music climbed to #3 on Beatport’s Overall Top 100.
Electrifying synth lines, tight drum patterns, and juicy vocals give the track an irresistible energy. It’s one of those songs you can put on repeat and never get tired of.
KASIA, Eli & Dani: “All I See Is Us”
Fast-changing trends have left many producers behind, but Israel’s Stylo has evolved without losing his identity. Since Solomun’s spotlight in 2018, he’s doubled down on his craft, and this collaboration with Eli & Dani and KASIA proves it.
“All I See Is Us” is perfect for night drives or evening parties, blending sophisticated vocals, compelling arrangement, and polished sound design into a track that’s both stylish and immersive.
Bella Rios, mulsh: “Hold On”
It feels like just yesterday we were saying goodbye to 2025, and “Hold On” by Nashville singer Bella Rios and producer mulsh captured that fleeting sense of time. Rios, who started piano at age five, blends her crystal-clear vocals with pop-inspired chords and a chill beat.
The result is a track that feels genuine and effortlessly touching — the kind of music that resonates on first listen.
Ohota: “Fearful World”
Not every track has to be light — some are meant to make you think. Denmark’s Ohota sent us “Fearful World,” a reflection on humanity’s chaos and greed.
Opening with noisy pads reminiscent of a meditation session, deep chants, and a pulsating techno beat, the track is both meditative and urgent. It’s an evocative reminder that music can hold weight while still moving your body.
Amirali: “Endless High (Huxley Remix)”
Ever been trapped in a club moment where the DJ drops a track and everyone wants to leave, but you know better? That’s Huxley’s remix of Amirali’s “Endless High.”
Classic house grooves, old-school vocal loops, a driving bassline, and strong drums make this track impossible to ignore. It’s a moment of pure connection between the dancefloor and the music.
DJ SuziQ: “I Know I Know”
Some songs feel like old friends. DJ SuziQ’s “I Know I Know” (released in November 2025) is one of them. The Swedish-born artist, whose work spans music, fashion, and visual art, delivers a deceptively simple track — deep house–leaning basslines paired with charming vocals — that still feels fresh months later. It’s understated, elegant, and hits exactly where it should.
Jah Gordy: “Here Tonight”
“Here Tonight” continues Gordy Jah’s rise in the contemporary R&B scene. He’s been steadily releasing soulful singles that highlight his warm, expressive vocals and his talent for blending timeless grooves with modern production.
Tracks like “Right Where You Belong” (dropped just days earlier in January 2026), “Vibes and Wine,” and earlier releases such as “Ms Brown Eyes,” “Right Where You Are,” and “Fitted Dress” showcase an artist defined by emotional clarity, romance, and effortless cool.
EZHK: “One More Shot”
United States–based producer EZHK may have only three singles in his catalog, but tracks like his latest “One More Shot,” along with last year’s “Hold Me Down” featuring Trevor Okoren and “BOUT U,” show he is far from a newcomer.
Musically, “One More Shot” features a rolling bassline, electrifying vocals, dreamy arpeggios, and a powerful electric drop, blending technical precision with emotive energy.
laum: “Without U”
French producer laum surprises with his new single “Without U.” The track is an emotional electronic journey, driven by fast, broken rhythms and intimate vocals.
It captures the complex feelings that follow a breakup—anger, denial, sadness, and quiet resignation—the moment when you keep moving to avoid facing what’s already lost.
Heard Right: “All Night Long”
What I love about electronic dance music is that even the simplest elements can sound amazing when the sounds feel familiar.
Amsterdam-based duo Heard Right deliver exactly that with their new single “All Night Long.” The track features a primitive yet appealing groove, a progressive bassline, swaying melodies, and subtle vocal accents that come together effortlessly, creating a captivating, feel-good vibe.
Kozlow: “Bark”
Here at House Nest, the goal has always been to support upcoming artists and give them a platform to shine. Kozlow is exactly the kind of producer worth keeping an eye on. Hailing from Brooklyn, NY, he holds monthly DJ residencies at Outer Heaven and Hearsay, steadily building his presence in the local scene.
His latest single, “Bark,” is a straightforward but effective cut, driven by minimal drums, a gnawing bassline, and subtly delayed vocal effects that give the track its raw, late-night edge.
elsaaa: “Stronger Now”
Paris-based producer elsaaa kicks off 2026 with her new single “Stronger Now,” out today. Sometimes, within the first few seconds of a track, you can already tell how good it’s going to be—and that’s exactly what happened here. “Stronger Now” instantly transported me to beachside summer days, filled with warm breezes and sunshine.
The vocals are soft and delicate, almost angelic, floating effortlessly over tropical-inspired plucks and a gentle, laid-back beat. The result is a warm, feel-good track that feels perfectly suited for both daydreaming and easy listening.
Mazdem: “Techno Overdose”
Since it’s Friday—and everyone celebrates in their own way—I decided to close this week’s selection with a harder approach.
Spanish producer Mazdem goes all in on “Techno Overdose,” driven by a fast-paced techno beat and sawing synths. The second drop introduces the genre’s beloved acid sound, pushing the track even deeper into peak-time, Friday-night territory.
Stream this week’s hottest new tracks with our playlist of 18 songs you need to hear.
