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Recommended EDM

[2026] Gori-gori! Feel the deep bass! Intense Western EDM

These days, even within EDM there are plenty of literally poppy, melodic tracks like future pop, and top producers in the EDM world are exploring genres beyond EDM, putting out numerous hit songs.

That said, if you want to feel the primal pull of EDM’s earth-shaking low end with your whole body, this article rounds up and researches the latest EDM tracks that are especially focused on heavy bass.

From ferocious, skull-rattling sub-bass that hits you right between the eyes to tracks with slowly encroaching, weighty basslines, enjoy every flavor of “EDM’s signature low end.”

[2026] Crunchy! Feel the deep bass! Intense Western EDM (101–110)

We Like To PartyShowtek

Showtek – We Like To Party (Official Audio)
We Like To PartyShowtek

A powerful track by Showtek, the top Dutch EDM unit, that hits you right in the head with heavy bass.

Released as the memorable first title on their label “Skink Records,” launched in December 2013 by the brother duo from Eindhoven, the song is characterized by its energetic beats and catchy synthesizer riffs.

As a signature work marking their evolution from hardstyle to electro house, it achieved chart success in multiple countries, including reaching No.

32 on the Dutch Top 40.

A staple that fires up party scenes and maintains enduring popularity, this track is highly recommended for anyone who wants to experience EDM’s primordial groove with their whole body.

Knock You Out (Flaxo Extended Mix)Bingo Players

Bingo Players – Knock You Out (Flaxo Extended Mix) (Trap Remix)
Knock You Out (Flaxo Extended Mix)Bingo Players

Bingo Players is a Dutch DJ and producer.

In 2013, he was selected for DJ Magazine’s “Top 100 DJs.” This track was released as a single in 2014 and reached No.

70 on the Dutch charts.

Don’t Let Me Down ft. DayaThe Chainsmokers

The Chainsmokers – Don’t Let Me Down (Official Video) ft. Daya
Don't Let Me Down ft. DayaThe Chainsmokers

The Chainsmokers are a globally renowned dance music duo representing New York.

If you keep an eye on the US charts, you’ve probably heard their songs at least once.

While they excel at classic EDM and electro-pop, they’ve actually released tracks with heavy low-end as well.

One such example is Don’t Let Me Down ft.

Daya.

The drop’s hip-hop-styled synth delivers outstanding bass that will get you moving.

Lies (Otto Knows Remix)Burns

Burns – Lies (Otto Knows Remix) (Official Music Video)
Lies (Otto Knows Remix)Burns

Released as a digital download in 2012 by British DJ and producer Burns, the track samples the vocals from Deborah Cox’s “It’s Over Now.” This version is a remix by Swedish DJ and producer Otto Knows.

IncredibleCarnage & Borgore

Carnage & Borgore “Incredible” (OFFICIAL)
IncredibleCarnage & Borgore

The masterpiece “Incredible” by Israeli EDM producer Borgore and fellow EDM producer Carnage.

As a track crafted by top-tier EDM producers, it’s constructed to pack the genre’s appeal into every detail.

Beyond its strengths as EDM, the low end hits hard, and the beat in the chorus generates vibrations so powerful that your hair will literally sway when played on a high-quality sound system.

[2026] Gori-gori! Feel the deep bass! Intense Western EDM (111–120)

9 (After Coachella) feat. MØ & SOPHIE [KRANE Remix]Cashmere Cat

Cashmere Cat – 9 (After Coachella) feat. MØ & SOPHIE [KRANE Remix]
9 (After Coachella) feat. MØ & SOPHIE [KRANE Remix]Cashmere Cat

Cashmere Cat is a music producer from Norway.

He’s known as one of the country’s leading producers and has provided tracks for global artists like Kanye West, The Kid LAROI, Selena Gomez, Camila Cabello, and The Weeknd.

Among his works, a track I particularly recommend is “9 (After Coachella) feat.

MØ & SOPHIE [KRANE Remix].” The drop includes a high-pitched synth, so it might be hard to notice at first, but if you listen closely, you’ll hear that the low end hits hard.

Beam Me UpCazzette

A track by the Swedish EDM duo Cazzette, consisting of Alexander Björklund and Sebastian Furrer.

The title “Beam me up” is a slang phrase that originated on American campuses in the 1960s, meaning “save me from this” or “get me out of here.”