Tom & Collins

House

HEADLINER

Tom & Collins are one of the clearest examples of a Latin American duo taking house music global without losing the identity that made them stand out in the first place. Coming out of Mexico City, they built their name on a polished, crowd-ready blend of house and tech house, but what gives the project more personality than a lot of interchangeable festival-house acts is the Latin and Afro influence running through it. Their records and sets tend to lean rhythmic, percussive, and accessible in a way that works equally well in clubs, destination parties, and bigger festival environments, which is a big reason they have crossed from regional leaders into a more international dance act. They are not really a heads-down underground duo in the strict sense. The appeal is more in how well they fuse groove, crossover instinct, and polished global-DJ energy while still carrying a distinctly Mexican perspective, which is why they have become such an important name in the broader Latin house conversation.

Yaya

Minimal / Deep Tech

Yaya is one of those DJs producers who people in the minimal and groove-heavy house world have quietly rated for years because his sound has real swing, texture, and musical identity behind it. Coming out of Turin with both African and Italian roots, and later becoming closely tied to Desolat before launching Tamango Records, he built a style that feels warm, percussive, and deeply locked into the dancefloor without ever becoming stiff or overly sterile. His records and sets usually live somewhere between minimal, tech house, and stripped-back house, but what makes them land is the groove: rolling low end, hypnotic percussion, and that slick but still soulful touch that separates proper heads-down club music from generic afterparty filler. He is not usually framed as the loudest personality in the scene, but within that European groove circuit he has long carried the reputation of a DJ’s DJ, someone whose taste, rhythm, and control speak louder than hype.

Branqueeno

House

Branqueeno feels like a proper New York house DJ in the sense that her approach is clearly rooted in the genre’s Chicago and NYC origins, but not in a way that feels dusty or overly purist. A Queens-based DJ, producer, and event curator, she plays with a real sense of groove and story, pulling from classic house, jackin’, deep house, garage, acid, disco, minimal, Afro, Latin, and breaks while still keeping the thread very dancefloor-focused. What makes her stand out is that the sets seem to come from someone who genuinely cares about house culture, not just house aesthetics. There is warmth, vocal energy, and that old-school-meets-modern feel running through her sound, but she has also built a strong local presence through regular bookings at rooms like Elsewhere, SILO, Superior Ingredients, and TBA, plus community work through projects like Sisters in Sound and City Soul. She still reads as an emerging artist rather than a breakout name, but in the NYC circuit she feels like the kind of selector people trust to bring both taste and real house sensibility to a room.

DvirNuns

House

DvirNuns is a Tel Aviv / global DJ-producer who’s risen fast in 2025 with club hits and indie dance crossover appeal. He scored #1 Beatport placements with “First Choice” and “Sax A Boom,” and has releases on labels like Maccabi House, Nervous Records, and Life & Death. His style blends indie dance, house, techno, and emotive melodies into energetic, rhythmic sets supported by artists like Solomun, Adam Ten, and DJ Tennis.