Black Hole Recordings New Releases - Week 19
A selection of this week’s standout releases across the dancefloor.
Tracks that move between raw club energy and more emotional, uplifting moments. From nostalgic nods and peak-time pressure to deeper, more personal stories, they reflect just how wide today’s dancefloor can be.
Stepping away from the dreamy tone of his Etherflow EP, Johan Gielen switches things up with ‘Ready For The Jump’—and you can feel it instantly. It’s raw, energetic, and built to hit in a club, inspired by a ‘90s sample from ‘Total Confusion’ that still carries serious weight today. Instead of overthinking it, Gielen leans into that feeling—keeping the chaos, the attitude, and those unmistakable vocal snippets, while giving everything a tougher, more modern edge. The result is one of those tracks that just work on a dancefloor—familiar in a strange way, but fresh enough to catch people off guard.
I was digging through old vinyl and found this raw ’92 record that instantly took me back. The hook felt timeless, so I rebuilt it into something heavier and more modern. ‘Ready For The Jump’ is about bridging eras—bringing new energy to something that could’ve been forgotten.
- Johan Gielen
Maite Dedecker leans into peak-time momentum on ‘Cosmic Pulse’, delivering a driving techno cut with a clear psy-trance edge. Built around a rolling groove and tight, punchy drums, it gradually opens into something more hypnotic, with dreamy, wordless vocals drifting through the mix. Subtle melodic touches and trippy textures add movement and atmosphere, giving the track a psychedelic feel without ever losing its power - heavy enough for the main room, but with just enough wicked details to pull you deeper in.
On ‘Universe [Trust The Plan]’, B Jones teams up with MIDI Kittyy for an uplifting trance cut with real emotional depth. Driven by soaring melodies and powerful vocals, it reflects a deeply personal chapter—written after B Jones’ diagnosis and shaped by starting over from scratch. That sense of rebuilding and gratitude runs through the lyrics, giving the track a sincerity that truly lands.
There’s a natural chemistry between the two, with MIDI Kittyy’s vocal adding warmth and clarity to the message. More than just a peak-time anthem, it’s a story of resilience, courage, and trusting the process when life takes an unexpected turn.
Universe’ came after my diagnosis—it’s about starting over and learning everything again, while feeling grateful for the support around me. It’s a very honest track about courage and new beginings.
- B Jones
Working with B Jones was an honor—she’s a true inspiration. I was proud to lend my voice to a song that carries so much hope and encourages people to keep going, even through tough times.
- MIDI Kittyy
Leon Bolier takes a more subtle, sentimental approach on ‘Trouble’, letting the track unfold at its own pace. It starts gently, with soft vocals drifting in and out, almost blending into the melody rather than leading it. As it builds, there hints of drum & bass-style synths which give it a slightly sharper, modern feel without changing the overall feel.
Nothing feels rushed—everything grows naturally until it opens into a full, uplifting moment. And even though the vocals are there, it’s really the melody that carries the track, making it so powerful.
This track came from wanting to revisit the sound I was making in the 2000s—while everyone’s looking back to the ’90s, I thought, why not give a nod to the 00s too?
- Leon Bolier
With ‘Take Me Away (SØNIN Remix)’, SØNIN keeps things simple and lets JES’ voice do what it does best. There’s a warm, nostalgic feel throughout, with classic trance synths slowly building around one of the most recognizable vocals in the genre.
SØNIN didn’t try to reinvent the track—just give it a fresh lift while keeping the emotion front and center. It feels timeless, honest, and easy to get lost in.
Robbie Rivera brings together six tracks that feel like different chapters from the same night. It moves naturally between groove-led house, more progressive moods, flashes of acid, and disco-leaning tech house—each one with its own personality, but still part of the same story.
Across collaborations with E-Knock, Mercy Divine, Pax Paloma, Joe Delgado, Jaba and Benny Camaro, this EP plays with different vocal styles and energies, depending on where each track wants to go. It all comes together naturally, offering something for every mood in the room.
