Veerus & Mattia Saviolo: 5 Italian dance classics that changed everything

This record feels like a bridge between different eras of electronic music. Released in 1990, it helped shape the foundations of trance while keeping one foot firmly in techno. More than thirty years later, it still sounds futuristic.
Children completely changed the perception of melodic electronic music. Roberto Miles showed the world that a dance record could be emotional, uplifting and powerful at the same time. Its influence can still be heard across countless genres today.
I don't think many records have had such an immediate impact on club culture. The sound was raw, futuristic and instantly recognizable, helping to define what would later become electro-house. Even now, a few seconds are enough for everyone to know exactly what's playing.
I still remember the first time I heard Rave. It had such a simple idea, but the impact was huge. For me, it’s one of those tracks that proved you don’t need complexity to create something timeless. Even today, it still works every time on a dancefloor.
For me, Symbiosis was a turning point. Not just the track itself, but the whole Biomorph album felt fresh, cinematic and powerful. It pushed the Drumcode sound in a new direction and left a lasting mark on modern techno.
Veerus & Mattia Saviolo's 'Move Your Body' is out now on Drumcode. Get it on Beatport.
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Editorial
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