The meeting of two Dutch musical masters, Joris Voorn's rework of Moonman's 'Don't Be Afraid' pays tribute to one of trance music's most enduring anthems while reintroducing it to a new generation of dancefloors. Originally released in 1996 on Sci-Fi Records, 'Don't Be Afraid' was one of three seminal Moonman singles - alongside Galaxia and First Light - that helped define the golden era of Trance. Moonman was, of course, one of the earliest aliases of Ferry Corsten, and it was the track's goosebump-inducing synth melody that first propelled him, albeit anonymously, into the global consciousness of the dance music scene, laying the foundations for a truly storied career. For Spectrum boss Joris Voorn, revisiting such a revered classic is a bold move; but one handled with deep respect and clear intent. His rework retains the emotional core and iconic melody of the original, while layering in a weighty low-end and rattling snares to give the track a renewed power and drive. The result is a glorious rush of nostalgia and fresh emotion, lifting 'Don't Be Afraid' once more into the stratosphere. exactly where it belongs.

Spectrum (NL) Trance (Main Floor)

Following his journey into Infinite Space, KHAINZ returns to Joris Voorn's SPECTRUM imprint with the label's next release of 2026, Getting Lost. A record that embraces the beauty of surrendering to the moment, the music, and the memories made in between. The title track 'Getting Lost' is an ode to living your dreams, capturing those fleeting, magical moments found on the dancefloor. It's a place where friends and strangers collide, and where strangers inevitably become friends. Uplifting breaks, a spoken vocal, and surging rushes of energy intertwine with purring synths, echoing percussion, and driving drums to create a euphoric, spine-tingling experience. On the flip, 'Deleted Photo' turns inward. A heads-down soundtrack for late-night introspection. Driving synths, an imperious vocal line, and a cascading break build relentless momentum. Together, Getting Lost and Deleted Photo form a powerful snapshot of KHAINZ at his most emotive and dancefloor-focused.

'Do This Right' isn't just the title of ENNEA's latest single, it's a statement of intent. Marking his debut release on Joris Voorn's SPECTRUM imprint, the young Mexican artist delivers a track that announces his arrival with confidence and clarity. Already tipped as one to watch by Armada and Anjunbeats, ENNEA now steps onto SPECTRUM with a production that's been road-tested to devastating effect. Championed by Voorn himself and recently unleashed during his Drum Sheds set, 'Do This Right' has been igniting dancefloors with precision. Built on a thumping kick drum and a strutting, low-slung synth line, the track unfolds with a spoken vocal that commands attention, before stretching into an elongated break dripping in tension. It's powerful, emotive and expertly restrained. A debut that proves ENNEA isn't just doing it. he's doing it right.

Following his journey into Infinite Space, KHAINZ returns to Joris Voorn's SPECTRUM imprint with the label's next release of 2026, Getting Lost. A record that embraces the beauty of surrendering to the moment, the music, and the memories made in between. The title track 'Getting Lost' is an ode to living your dreams, capturing those fleeting, magical moments found on the dancefloor. It's a place where friends and strangers collide, and where strangers inevitably become friends. Uplifting breaks, a spoken vocal, and surging rushes of energy intertwine with purring synths, echoing percussion, and driving drums to create a euphoric, spine-tingling experience. On the flip, 'Deleted Photo' turns inward. A heads-down soundtrack for late-night introspection. Driving synths, an imperious vocal line, and a cascading break build relentless momentum. Together, Getting Lost and Deleted Photo form a powerful snapshot of KHAINZ at his most emotive and dancefloor-focused.

Spectrum (NL) Melodic House & Techno

Spectrum (NL) Melodic House & Techno

Spectrum (NL) Trance (Main Floor)