#1 Disclosure - She’s Gone, Dance On
One of those tracks that captivates you from the very first listen. Sampling a soundtrack of a 46yo Italian film and transforming it into a feel-good track, the UK superstars Disclosure stand on top of our this year’s list.
From viral clips of Prospa hearing the song for the first time to Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce dancing to the song during Dom Dolla’s Coachella set, this song was responsible for a lot of smiles across many dancefloors.
#2 Anti Up, Chris Lake, Chris Lorenzo - The Weekend
Chris Lake’s and Chris Lorenzo’s alias Anti Up has caught everyone’s attention way back in 2018 with singles such as Pizza and Hey Pablo. After many years of anticipation, 2024 was the year when we finally saw them release their full-length album titled “What Is Life.”
We feel like “The Weekend” perfectly capsulates the rawness of their sound: simple to remember lyrics, powerful bass that drives you to move and filthy drums.
#3 Sem Jacobs, Tagmann - Blue Berries
House music and a saxophone have always been a great combination! Popularised by many BBC Radio One DJs and unavoidable all summer long on beach parties across the Mediteranean, this track propelled Sem Jacobs to the heights he’s never seen before.
This track, frequently combined with the “Pump Up The Jam” acapella layered on top, is simply a masterpiece.
#4 Jayden Bojsen, Sami Brielle - Let’s Go
A name we definitely wouldn’t have guessed would make it this far on the list is Jaden Bojsen. A former member of an American boy band New District has fully embraced house music. With a simple seven note long loop and lyrics that entice going out, this song managed to successfully reach the mainstream, amassing over 40 million plays on Spotify.
#5 Adam Port, Stryv, Orso, Malachiii - Move
Girl, I really like the way you move.
You know it, you’ve heard it. Move was undoubtedly the most recognisable house music song of 2024, propelling Adam Port and the rest of the Keinemusik crew to the heights we haven’t seen before. We will definitely be listening to this song with a lot of nostalgia 5-10 years down the line.
#6 Rüfüs Du Sol - Lately
This Australian supertrio just continues to amaze us year after year for over a decade. This year we saw the release of their fifth studio album Inhale / Exhale, and their second single teasing the album release has captured our souls with its heartfelt lyrics and indie vibes.
#7 Bedouin, IVETA - Better Than This
In a year filled with great house music, we feel like this one flew under everyone’s radar. Not ours though!
The road to unknown Might bare nightmares and fairytales. I know that I know nothing So into the wind I sail.
We’ve been yearning to hear this song on a night out for the past couple of months (preferrably somewhere around 5 AM), allowing its catchy lyrics remind us to be humble and live in the moment.
But will it get better than this? Right now I have everything. I feel so good in my skin. Tomorrow I deal with my sins.
Rated #7 overall and as the most underrated track of the year, we promise you we are not overselling it one bit.
#8 Raffa Guido - Famax
Imagine that the first track you ever decide to release gets over 50 million Spotify views. That’s exactly what happened to Raffa Guido! The Swiss DJ got recognised by the likes of Keinemusik and MoBlack, which was more than enough to propell his first ever single into one of the most played tracks of the summer. We’re very excided to see what he has in store for us in 2025.
#9 PAWSA, Nate Dogg - Pick Up The Phone
Minimal tech can be described in just one word: fun. Nowhere is there that more eminent than in PAWSA’s production. Becoming the only artist to appear twice in our top singles list this year is his rework of Nate Dogg’s 2017 hit.
#10 Jamie Jones, Miluhska - La Musa
Another summery track that caught our ears this year is the collaboration between the label boss of Hot Creations and Miami’s own Milushka, a Club Space resident. Jamie’s style of deep house just fits perfectly with the latino influences of Milushka.
This track also received a couple of noteworthy remixes, including Adam Ten’s & Rafael’s more minimal, beachy vibes and Andruss’ tech house remake featuring powerful percussions.
#11 Chris Stussy, Moby - Go
Originally made as an intro to Chris Stussy’s Boiler Room set, it quickly became one of his most requested IDs. Leaning heavily into what made the original Moby track stand out way back in 1991 (ranking #69 in Rolling Stone’s 200 “Greatest Dance Songs of All Time” list) and giving it a modern, bass-heavy spin.
#12 Odd Mob, OMNOM - All Day, All Night
What the fuck! Odd Mob had an absolutely incredible year behind him, reaching #10 on 1001 Tracklists’ Top 101 Producers list.
In the second ever release under the HYPERBEAM alias, OMNOM and him have taken Sak Noel’s “Loca People” and transformed it into something completely different. Darker, groovier, bassier, full of incredible risers that just keep the energy going up and up.
#13 Riordan - While The Record Spins
One of our favourite personalities is a 22 year old hailing from the South Coast of the UK. Just an overall positive guy on social media celebrating his already impressive career and being grateful for every moment.
While The Record spins effortlessly blends that grimy UKG energy with tech house in a sort of an antidote to formulaic tech house. Plus, it goes great with Blur’s Song #2.
#14 Hannah Wants - Ghetto
You can take the girl out of Birmingham, but you can’t take the Birmingham out of the girl. After exploring her more melodic side on tracks such as Calling and Cruel Intentions, she came back to her bassline roots with the Ghetto EP.
#15 Nic Fanciulli, Robert Curtois - Set Me Free
Impeccable production, 90s throwback feel, and support from the likes of Carl Cox, BLOND:ISH, Franky Rizzardo, Solomun, and HUGEL. Nic Fanciulli’s Set Me Free had quite a reach this year. We had the pleasure of listening to him in Sarajevo this year and we enjoyed every single moment of it.
#16 Vintage Culture, Maverick Sabre, Tom Breu - Weak
Reaching both mainstream and dancefloor appeal, this is the track that introduced us to Vintage Culture’s long anticipated debut album “Promise Land.”
#17 Max Styler, GENESI - See You Sweat
Our most techno track on this year’s list is a collaboration of GENESI’s undeground Italian sound and Max Styler’s Californian polish. Stark techno elements, wrapped in warm house house vocals. Something that works as well at Tomorrowland as it does in underground clubs.
#18 Solardo, Joshwa - Slow Down
Who can resist some Kylie Minogue on the dancefloor? We’ve been re-playing Solardo’s and Joshwa’s minimal rework of Slow over and over again since it came out, making it one of those hidden gems that will blown everyone away.
#19 Chris Lorenzo, MC Buzzz - Bota Bota
Uh, uh, uh… Fusing UK bass with Brazilian funk straight into #19 on our list.
#20 PAWSA, The Adventures Of Stevie V - Dirty Cash (Money Talks)
PAWSA certainly had a fantastic year finding blasts from the past and making them more appropriate for dancefloors of today, appearing not once, but twice(!) on our list this year.
#21 Mochakk, Tommy Genesis - No Boys Allowed (OG House Mix)
Mochakk continued filling the spotlight in 2024. His very bouncy OG House Mix of the track No Boys Allowed caught our attention for sure, starting very slowly and building up the energy all the way up with catchy vocal loops.
#22 Cloonee, Dances - To The Beat
Cloonee fully leaned into making more minimal house music this year, and had a great year doing it. While plenty of other singles of his could’ve made this year’s list (Stephanie and Sippin’ Yak to name a few), there’s just something about the rauchy lyrics and a minimalistic composition in To The Beat that made it stand out to us, with the bass that is guaranteed to make you move.
#23 Carlita - Time
That began as Carlita’s favorite set closer became the perfect introduction to her debut album “Sentimental”. Slow and melodic, setting it apart from many cookie-cutter tech house records we’ve seen over the year.
#24 Rivo, Armin van Buuren, Sharon Den Adel - In And Out Of Love
Rivo’s remake of an Armin van Buuren classic was one of our favourite afro house releases of the year. Sharon Den Adel’s voice sounds impeccable once it’s slowed down a notch. Goosebumps guaranteed.
