It’s a manifesto disguised as a party. In a culture increasingly dominated by algorithms and clout, Rose Ringed is advocating for connection, for music that invites vulnerability instead of posture.
“Happiness is found through true, meaningful connections with others,” he says, and HRMNY embodies that. Its symbolic gestures—like a net of 1,000 heart-shaped balloons dropped mid-party—aren’t gimmicks. They’re communal rituals. And yet, this is not utopian naivety. Rose Ringed knows the electronic scene’s shadows, competition, ego, and gatekeeping. HRMNY isn’t just a sanctuary. It’s a counteroffensive.
The remix of Tiësto’s Lethal Industry was another turning point—a way to engage with legacy while asserting his artistic vision.
“Since I like harmonies so much and the original had none, I created a chord progression... With the breakdown of my remix, I wanted to make a huge epic breakdown of what I loved about early trance records.”
His approach fuses the cinematic expansiveness of film scores with trance’s emotional peaks, electronic music as narrative cinema. The remix caught fire, supported by names like Armin van Buuren, Miss Monique, and Adriatique. The validation meant more than visibility.
Core Memory Loading: Rose Ringed Prepares for a Monumental B2B with Joris Voorn at Tomorrowland
Among the many milestones in Rose Ringed’s year, one stands out like a beacon: a back-to-back set with Dutch legend Joris
Tomorrowland—a moment that feels like both a dream and a homecoming.
Voorn at
“This is the gig I look forward to the most this year,” Rose Ringed says with unmistakable enthusiasm.
“Joris has been a huge inspiration for me. He’s been in the game for over 20 years, and even with such an intense touring schedule, he’s still always in the studio, still releasing EPs, still crafting edits. It’s incredible.”
The connection runs deeper than admiration. Rose Ringed has previously released on Voorn’s acclaimed label Spectrum, and the two artists have since developed a genuine friendship—one that now finds its way onto one of the world’s bi- ggest stages.
“Because we’re good friends, we’ll prepare the set together,” he explains.
“We’ll talk about the story we want to tell. We both love rich chord progressions, strong grooves, and properly produced tracks. So I think it will be emotive, high-energy, and deeply musical.”
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More than a set, this show is a symbolic moment in Rose Ringed’s artistic evolution—a merging of influence, camaraderie, and personal achievement.
“Whatever we end up doing, An Artist in Three Dimensions
Rose Ringed is one of the most emotionally resonant and musically thoughtful artists in the electronic scene right now. There’s a rare kind of depth in his work—he doesn’t just produce tracks for the club, he tells stories, processes grief, and builds sonic worlds that feel intimate yet expansive.
His ability to fuse emotion with melody, especially in the melodic techno and house space, puts him in a unique spot. There’s a cinematic quality to his sound—layered, textural, with a strong sense of narrative arc. You can feel that he’s not just technically skilled, but deeply connected to the meaning behind his music. Tracks like “Mama” aren’t just good—they’re vulnerable, powerful, and honest.
And the fact that he’s so self-aware and willing to dig into his past, his grief, his growth, and translate that into music? That takes courage. Plus, he’s got a clear respect for the craft, taking inspiration from veterans like Joris Voorn, while carving out a space that’s unmistakably his own.
In short, Rose Ringed isn’t just making music, he’s making meaning. And that’s what makes his work
stand out in a crowded landscape. Text by: Sergio Niño
memory forever. It’s without a doubt one of the biggest highlights of my career.”
it will be a core
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