Together Festival returns to BITEC Bangna on 5–6 September 2025 with a lineup that stretches across trance, bass, hardstyle, and house. Whether you're going for the heavy drops or melodic builds, here’s a breakdown of what each artist is known for and what you can expect from their set.'

Afrojack

Afrojack rose to global prominence during the early 2010s with tracks like Take Over Control and Turn Up the Speakers. His sets still feature a mix of big room, Dutch house, and recent collaborations. In 2025, he released Our Time with Martin Garrix, David Guetta, and Amél under STMPD RCRDS, showcasing a more melodic and vocal-driven style while keeping his trademark drop structure. His live shows often include extended edits, throwbacks, and club-focused transitions in the 128 BPM range.

Andrew Rayel

Andrew Rayel’s sound sits firmly in melodic and uplifting trance. His sets often include original tracks like Hymn of the Night, One in a Million, Wild Feelings, and My Reflection, along with remixes of trance classics and vocal collaborations. He plays within the 132–138 BPM range, often using piano-led intros, atmospheric breakdowns, and trance progressions built for a continuous melodic flow. His material pulls heavily from Armada and his own label, inHarmony.

Apashe

Apashe is known for merging orchestral scoring with bass music and cinematic themes. One of the standout moments from his recent performances is his remix of the Star Wars theme, which reimagines John Williams’ original score with intense brass, strings, and electronic drops. Tracks like Majesty, Revenge of the Orchestra, and RIP form the backbone of his sets, which are slower-paced (often 100–110 BPM) but structured with theatrical tension and visual design.

Baby J B2B Tye Turner

This back-to-back set brings hip hop, trap, and remix-focused club edits. Both DJs are known for flipping tracks from artists like Tyga, Travis Scott, and Ice Spice into bass-forward versions suited to club settings. The BPM typically shifts between 70 and 140, with fast transitions between edits, vocal cuts, and short breakdowns that emphasize movement over long builds. Their Together set is likely to feature a mix of rap reworks, 808s, and regional bootlegs.

Black Tiger Sex Machine (Live Set)

Black Tiger Sex Machine performs using launchpads and MIDI controllers, syncing their visuals and audio in real time. Their sets stay around 100 to 115 BPM and often start with cinematic intros before moving into darker, midtempo bass. Songs like Utopia, Killzone, Lifeline, and Resistance are usually core parts of their performance. Their visuals are tailored to each track, and the live show format allows for unique transitions not found in typical DJ sets.

Fairlane

Fairlane creates melodic bass and future-style remixes using both electronic and live guitar elements. His well-known tracks include What You Promised, Broken with William Black, and remixes for Illenium, Gryffin, and Said the Sky. His sets blend half-time emotional builds with 130 BPM transitions, and he often performs his guitar solos live. The overall vibe leans toward emotional yet danceable, with clean breakdowns and vocal-driven sections.

Morten

Morten helped shape the future rave style alongside David Guetta, defined by its use of sustained basslines, stripped-down melodic leads, and dark synth stabs. His sets feature tracks like The Drill, Lost in the Rhythm, Something to Hold On To, and unreleased IDs premiered in recent European shows. Most of his tracks stay around 128 BPM, with gradual builds and spaced-out vocal layers creating tension between drops. His pacing tends to remain consistent without abrupt shifts in tone or tempo.

Paul Van Dyk

Paul Van Dyk’s sets focus on trance without crossing into commercial edits. Tracks such as For an Angel, Time Traveler, and selections from his Off the Record releases make up much of his recent shows. He mixes within the 130–140 BPM range, using harmonic layering and long transitions. His performances are structured for listeners who prefer progression and atmosphere over fast impact. He frequently includes unreleased material from his Vandit catalog.

Sub Zero Project

Sub Zero Project is known for distorted kicks, pitched synths, and cinematic intros. Their recent tracks include Brace for Impact with Hardwell and It Will Be Okay with Dual Damage, both of which have been played out in major sets over the past year. Their performances usually sit at 150 BPM and include vocal phrases, countdown effects, and frequent transitions between melodies and kick patterns. Their Tomorrowland 2025 appearance included material from recent releases and hardstyle collaborations.

Topic

Topic produces house music with clean structure and melodic progression. He is behind tracks like Breaking Me, Your Love (9PM) with ATB, Chain My Heart, and I Adore You with Hugel. His live sets usually move between 120 and 124 BPM and focus on vocal-led tracks with consistent rhythm. Unlike traditional deep house, his sound emphasizes hooks and structured phrasing while staying within club tempo. He tends to perform full vocal versions followed by instrumental edits or remixes.

Together Festival 2025 takes place 5–6 September at BITEC Bangna in Bangkok. Tickets are available now at https://togetherfestival.net/. Both single-day and two-day passes are on sale, with VIP packages also available. For official updates, follow Together Festival on Instagram and Facebook.