Australian Hit-Maker Hayden James Is Bringing His Trademark Grooves to Decadence AZ
December 4, 2025
December 4, 2025
System Overload 2026
Chris Lake
Decadence Arizona 2025 | The Portal of I11usions
Jantsen
Levity
Obsidian 2025
DUSK Music Festival 2025
Wooli
Grabbitz
Chris Lorenzo
Chris Lake Scores Second GRAMMY® Nomination Amid Breakout Year
The EDM Subgenres of 2025 Making Marks On Playlists
Fame, Fortune, and Faders: 15 Surprising Celebrity EDM DJs
How Has Rave Culture Changed?
Jantsen is Coming to Sunbar This Week: Get Your Tickets Before They Are Gone
Capozzi
ISOxo
Bella Renee
YetepBritish house producer Chris Lake has teamed up with the British duo Solardo to release “Free Your Body.” Chris Lake has made top charts since the early 2000’s and is well known in the house community. Solardo is another house giant that is well known for their tribal infused bass house beats. These two powerhouses unsurprisingly created one of the best house anthems of the year. Released on Lake’s very own record label, Black Book Records, this is a tune you do not want to miss! This track has been teased in various sets in the months prior to it’s release getting fans excited about what was to come! Excited to hear about this highly anticipated track? You can check it out below.
“Free Your Body” features classic, groovy tech house beats with lyrics that leave you reflecting on your mental state, “Free your mind/Free your soul/Do you free your body?” Well, do you? You definitely will free your body on the dance floor when this single is played. Hopefully there are more collaborations from them in the future. Interested in hearing more from these tech house dynamos? You can check them out at the links provided below!
Connect with Chris Lake: Facebook | Twitter | Soundcloud
Connect with Solardo: Facebook | Twitter | Soundcloud

The Hidden Heroes of EDM: Arizona Promoters, Visual Artists, & Stage Designers
Adventure Club Throwback Set at Decadence AZ: Get Ready for the Nostalgia Wave to Hit
DEVAULT Releases Euphoric Dance Anthem, 'Feels Like Us'
The Science of Drops: Why Certain Basslines Hit Your Brain Differently