Amselcom

It’s okay to press play again.

It’s okay if this song feels a little too personal.

It’s okay to send it to someone you miss.

It’s okay to drive around at night just to hear it louder.

It’s okay if you needed this one.

It’s okay if you still don’t have the words for certain feelings.

Some songs say them for you.

Written by @david-hasert in Cologne.

@Kapchiz and @Solatic take on Four To The Floor by Starsailor and push it straight into club territory. More momentum, a subtle 80s edge, and Solatic' clean vocals result in a rework that has the soul of the original with a lot more groove and energy: ready for the dancefloor.

This song is a cover of a rather unusual kind. For the first time, Xtis recorded vocals over an electronic track, opening a new door into this genre. The lyrics are dedicated to Daso, a small gesture to honor an old friend and wish him peace.

We didn’t quite know what to expect when we invited a Maya band from Guatemala to reinterpret this piece. But the result felt special to us, and we hope it resonates with you too.

Jonas Fasching transforms Lumière's soft and fragile core into something rhythmic and alive, balancing nostalgia with movement and energy.

Fluoreszierende Lüfte by Amselcom

sunrise at plötzensee feels like the first quiet moments of a Berlin summer day. Distant voices drift in like passing S-Bahn memories, before opening into a calm, emotional landscape filled with light.

It gently paints a scene you can almost see, water, sky, stillness, capturing a fragile beginning where everything is possible.

The sound of hitting bottom.

A tense and inward struggle, shaped by the effort to regain direction and climb out of a heavy emotional low.

A reflection of the stillness that surrounded and settled within.

A space of enforced quiet, where withdrawal became necessary and introspection unavoidable.

The turning point.

A moment of rupture and shift, where something begins to change after the lowest point has been reached.

A release into lightness.

This track captures the sense of relief, openness, and quiet joy that follows the struggle, along with a renewed sense of self and forward motion.