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Review: Studio Brussel present the fifth edition of 'The Greatest Switch', the euphoric Belgian pop dance compilation and one of few to chronicle all of said music in a context of influencing new beat and trance. This edition of the compilation zooms out a little bit more, recognising the effect of mega well-known tracks from across the pond. Kicking off with New Order's timeless track 'Blue Monday', this one's also got Donna Summer, Laurent Garnier, Roni Size, and Rudimental on there, establishing a dialogue between different forms of mainstream dance music we never even thought startable.

Review: There is a really quite bonkers blend of sounds on this new volume of the UNTZ Anthems series from Belgium's 541. From commercial house to trippy techno and back again, it's full of sonic surprises so will likely come in handy if you bury it in your record bag. It's always fun to hear that hooky vocal on 'Remember Me' reimagined, while the Calvin Harris remix of 'Florence + The Machine ' is an ever-green summer festival anthem. Young Marco's 'What You Say?' provides a standout moment of hyped-up house and trance fun and 'The Cure & The Cause' is a timeless deep garage-house gem.

Review: Belgium label 541 has dug into its vaults to serve up several superb collections of 12" classics. This seventh instalment in the series calls on some well known names for its treasures. They include DJ Gregory who opens up in collaborative mode with Gregor Salto on 'Canoa'. It's a funky and tribal house cut to get things going and elsewhere Kolsch brings his bright melodies on 'Der Alte' Lemon8 taps into a 90s prog vibe on the swirling 'Demon Disco' Deepest Blue's 'Shooting Star' (dirty radio remix) is a catchy euro dance anthem with big drums and sing along vocals.

Review: UNTZ Anthems is a wild ride through some of dance music's biggest dancefloor moments. There is absolutely no restriction in terms of genres, eras or artists which makes each one a real selection box of sound. This third volume for example takes in the timeless house classic 'Move Your Body' as reworked by Solar, but also the pop dance of Calvin Harris & Ellie Goulding's 'Miracle' and jump up jungle of Sub Focus & Dimension's 'Desire.' CamelPhat & Elderbrook's GRAMMY-nominated 'Cola' brings a touch of house depth while Riva Starr's Paradise Garage club mix of 'Hey Hey' reworks the house anthem into something more strobe-lit and energetic.

Review: A carefully curated selection of tracks that span multiple eras and styles, blending rare, hard-to-find cuts with contemporary classics, with elements of house, techno, trance, and electro and an emphasis on smooth grooves, punchy basslines and infectious melodies. There's an undeniable energy across the sampler, whether it's the driving beats of the club bangers or the deeper, more atmospheric moments that provide the perfect contrast. The mix of old-school influences and modern production techniques ensures that the music holds up on both the dancefloor and in vinyl collections. With standout tracks that cater to fans of both nostalgic sounds and current dance trends, this release will appeal to collectors and DJs alike, offering timeless classics that continue to find a home in today's sets.

Review: Yves Deruyter has spent forty years as a pioneering force in dance music; kown for his huge sets and anthemic musical procurements, his trajectory follows a familiar arc as an early tooth-cutter on Belgium's underground scene heralding later international recognition. His hits like 'Rave City' and 'Calling Earth' shook the earliest and staidest foundations of trance. To celebrate his career, a new ten-vinyl compilation celebrating Yves' work here proves that relevance isn't about trends - it's about a distinctive sound and an undying connection to the dancefloor.