RAG MusicEDM
Recommended EDM

EDM artists around the world. Notable Western EDM artists.

EDM as a youth culture!

It’s a popular genre both overseas and in Japan, with EDM festivals held in Japan every year.

The electronic sounds are easy to groove to, and it’s guaranteed everyone will get pumped together.

If you’re a beginner, why not start listening with this feature?

EDM artists of the world. Notable Western EDM artists (31–40)

Gold Skies ft. AleesiaSander van Doorn, Martin Garrix, DVBBS

Sander van Doorn, Martin Garrix, DVBBS – Gold Skies (ft. Aleesia) [Official Music Video] OUT NOW
Gold Skies ft. AleesiaSander van Doorn, Martin Garrix, DVBBS

A star-studded collaboration uniting top-tier DJs who represent the Dutch dance music scene.

Since his 2004 debut, Sander van Doorn has excelled across a wide range of genres, from tech trance to progressive house.

Martin Garrix debuted in 2012 at just 16 years old and went on to top DJ Mag’s rankings for three consecutive years.

DVBBS are a Canadian brother duo with cultural ties to the Netherlands who, since their 2012 debut, have delivered over 750 performances at festivals around the world.

The innovative sound woven by these three acts continues to captivate club music fans, opening up new possibilities for dance music.

Raise Your HandsUmmet Ozcan

Ummet Ozcan – Raise Your Hands (Official Video)
Raise Your HandsUmmet Ozcan

Uplifting the EDM scene with his brilliance, Dutch superstar Ummet Ozcan launched his music career in 2006 and boasts a multifaceted talent spanning genres from trance to electro house.

His exceptional sound design is highly acclaimed across the industry, and he has created sound banks for renowned music software.

He has performed at global events such as Tomorrowland and Ultra Music Festival, earning support from luminaries like Armin van Buuren and Tiësto.

In 2022, his innovative track blending Mongolian throat singing with techno went viral on TikTok, opening up new possibilities at the intersection of traditional music and EDM.

He’s an artist highly recommended for fans of club music and EDM.

Nevada ft. Cozi ZuehlsdorffVicetone

Vicetone – Nevada (ft. Cozi Zuehlsdorff)
Nevada ft. Cozi ZuehlsdorffVicetone

VYSTONE is an electronic duo from Groningen, the Netherlands, formed by Ruben den Boer and Victor Pool, who met as 15-year-old students.

In 2012, they signed with Monstercat and burst onto the melodic and energetic EDM scene.

Centered around progressive house and future house, their 2014 track “United We Dance” was featured in Ultra Music Festival’s aftermovie, rapidly expanding their fan base.

In 2016, they showcased their prowess with a major hit that amassed 29 million views on YouTube.

In April 2021, they reached new heights with the album “Legacy,” continuing to captivate dance music fans worldwide with refined sound production.

Highly recommended for those who want to experience a sound world where dynamic, dancefloor-igniting beats weave together with melodies that stir the soul.

Wave Your FlagAfrojack / Luis Fonsi

AFROJACK – Wave Your Flag ft. Luis Fonsi
Wave Your FlagAfrojack / Luis Fonsi

“Wave Your Flag” is a single by Dutch artist Afrojack, released in February 2017.

Featuring guest vocals from Puerto Rican Latin musician Luis Fonsi—whose “Despacito” is currently a huge hit—the track is a Latin-flavored summer tune.

The music video was filmed in places like Mexico City and the Yucatán Peninsula, offering visuals that feel like a travel trip through Latin America.

HeroesAlesso

Alesso – Heroes (we could be) ft. Tove Lo
HeroesAlesso

Alesso is a DJ from Sweden.

He’s one of the leading artists in the EDM (Electronic Dance Music) genre, which has seen a huge boom in recent years, and his shimmering, sparkling synth phrases are especially popular.

One of Alesso’s signature tracks is “Heroes.” It starts off restrained, builds together with the melody, and then explodes at the drop—the chorus where the melody is carried by synths rather than vocals—making it a textbook example of an EDM track.

The lyrics are moving as well.

“You and I can be heroes…” The words are simple, but for a young middle schooler, they might offer hope for the future; for an adult, they may evoke a slightly bittersweet nostalgia for the youthful days when anything seemed possible.