Scorz is the first Brazilian artist Armada ever signed exclusively, which matters more than a trivia-night fact, because you can hear a slightly different sun in his records. Stay Close is trance at its warm, melodic-progressive end, and that warmth is where Diego Fonseca stakes his claim. The track builds the way the good ones do, patient layering of a synth arp and a breathy vocal until the drop feels earned instead of scheduled. What sets it apart from the Armada conveyor belt is restraint. He holds off the giant festival supersaw for as long as he can, letting the groove and the melody carry the weight, so when the big moment does land it actually means something. There is a melancholy in the chord progression that keeps the euphoria honest, the kind of bittersweet lift the best progressive trance has always traded in. It is emotional without tipping into saccharine, which is a narrow line in this genre and he walks it. This is a headphones-at-dusk record more than a main-stage one, and I have had it on repeat since the sun went down.
1 min read
Scorz - Stay Close
1 minute. Shorter than the average Coldplay intro. Mercifully.
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Melé - Another Tomorrow
Oct 2026 —
Melé runs a hand-drum loop under Another Tomorrow that sounds recorded in a courtyard. Best decision on the track, and the afro house groove does the...