Friday Dance Music Guide: Jamie xx, Alesso, Martin Garrix & More Drop This Week’s Hottest Tracks…read more…
It’s another electric Friday for dance music fans as some of the genre’s biggest names light up playlists with fresh releases. From Jamie xx’s long-anticipated solo track to high-energy collaborations from Alesso and Martin Garrix, this week’s slate offers something for every taste—be it deep house, techno, progressive anthems, or emotional dance-pop.
Let’s dive into the top releases from this week’s Friday Dance Music Guide.
—
Jamie xx – “Treat Each Other Right”
Jamie xx returns with “Treat Each Other Right,” his first solo single in over a year. Known for his minimalist approach and experimental sound design, Jamie delivers a track that’s rich in texture and rhythm. Combining retro vocal chops with modern beats and percussive breaks, the song gradually evolves into a euphoric burst of color and syncopation.
Fans have long awaited a follow-up to his critically acclaimed 2015 debut In Colour, and while there’s still no word on a new album, “Treat Each Other Right” signals that Jamie is once again in creative motion. The track has been described by fans as “festival-ready yet headphone-intimate,” and is already making waves on club dance floors from London to Berlin.
—
Alesso & John Newman – “Call Your Name”
Swedish EDM mainstay Alesso teams up with British vocalist John Newman for “Call Your Name,” a stirring progressive anthem that tugs at heartstrings while still delivering a massive drop. Newman’s soulful voice lends depth to the lyrics, which explore longing, forgiveness, and the human need for connection.
This collaboration marks Alesso’s continued evolution from big room anthems into more emotionally-driven productions. The synths are lush, the build-ups are epic, and the chorus is undeniably catchy. It’s a song that feels tailor-made for both radio airplay and mainstage festival moments.
—
Martin Garrix & Third Party – “Carry You”
Dutch superstar Martin Garrix has partnered with British duo Third Party for “Carry You,” a melodic progressive house track with soaring vocals and triumphant synths. Known for his versatility, Garrix here revisits the anthemic style that made him famous while infusing it with a more mature and layered sound.
“Carry You” speaks of resilience, love, and emotional support, themes that resonate powerfully when paired with its stadium-sized drop. The track feels like a spiritual successor to Garrix’s earlier works such as “High on Life,” yet with a more introspective feel.
—
LP Giobbi – “Can’t Let You Go” (feat. Caroline Byrne)
Piano-house queen LP Giobbi continues her stellar run with “Can’t Let You Go,” a nostalgic yet fresh-feeling house track featuring ethereal vocals from Caroline Byrne. Giobbi’s signature combination of warm keys, acid flourishes, and retro beats gives the track a glowing late-night energy.
This release continues LP Giobbi’s mission of blending classic house aesthetics with feminist, inclusive messaging. With summer festivals in full swing, “Can’t Let You Go” is poised to become a dancefloor staple.
—
Fred again.. – “Ten (July Interlude)”
Fred again.. returns with “Ten (July Interlude),” a moody and emotive piece that showcases his signature style of turning voice notes and audio snippets into full-blown anthems. The track, clocking in at under three minutes, feels more like a diary entry than a club banger—but its raw emotion is deeply compelling.
Layered ambient textures, fragmented vocals, and broken rhythms swirl together to evoke feelings of longing and reflection. Fred again.. continues to lead a movement of emotionally honest dance music that resonates far beyond the confines of the genre.
—
Charlotte de Witte – “How You Move”
Belgian techno titan Charlotte de Witte delivers a pulsating banger with “How You Move,” a no-nonsense, industrial-flavored track with a hypnotic vocal loop. Known for her relentless live sets and hard-hitting production, de Witte once again proves why she’s one of the genre’s most in-demand artists.
With BPMs pushing toward the upper end of techno’s spectrum, “How You Move” is built for the underground warehouse or peak-time festival slot. It’s a full-body experience—dark, immersive, and deeply satisfying for purists and newcomers alike.
—
SG Lewis – “All Night” (with Channel Tres)
UK producer SG Lewis joins forces with Channel Tres for “All Night,” a groovy, disco-house jam that oozes cool. Channel Tres delivers his signature spoken-sung vocals over Lewis’ glossy production filled with slap bass, synth glides, and funky percussion.
“All Night” captures that late-night energy of cruising through neon-lit streets or dancing in a dimly lit club with strangers. SG Lewis continues to be one of the scene’s most dynamic producers, blending pop sensibilities with club-ready production.
—
Eli & Fur – “Golden Eyes”
The London-based duo Eli & Fur return with “Golden Eyes,” a haunting deep house cut that blends ethereal vocals, dark melodies, and progressive rhythms. Known for their emotive lyrics and cinematic soundscapes, Eli & Fur deliver a track that’s perfect for introspective moments or long night drives.
Their style straddles the line between melodic techno and vocal house, and “Golden Eyes” serves as yet another testament to their unique place in the electronic landscape.
—
Final Thoughts
This week’s new releases underscore just how diverse and rich the dance music scene has become in 2025. From Jamie xx’s innovative textures to Martin Garrix’s emotive anthems and Charlotte de Witte’s techno firepower, there’s something for every kind of raver, dancer, or casual listener.
As genres continue to blend and artists push the boundaries of what electronic music can be, Friday remains the most exciting day of the week for dance fans. Whether you’re seeking euphoria, introspection, or pure adrenaline, this week’s playlist has it covered.
Stay tuned
, keep dancing, and check back next Friday for more top picks from the world of dance.