The 15 Best Melodic Techno Tracks Of November 2025
Welcome back to our monthly roundup of standout melodic techno tracks. This new edition of our Melodic Techno Chart features 15 of the most compelling releases from across the genre, highlighting what makes each one hit and spotlighting the artists behind them.
November’s list includes anthems from genre heavyweights like Anyma, Solomun, Mathame, Kasablanca, Massano, and Korolova, alongside hypnotic cuts from rising talent and underground favorites including Goom Gum, Charles D, Citadelle, Eklipse, and TIMELAPSE. Veteran producers round out the mix, delivering depth and versatility across the full chart, check out our top picks for November below.
Give Our ‘Melodic Techno Tracks Of 2025’ Playlist A Follow And Keep Up With All The Latest And Greatest Releases From Labels Such As Afterlife, Siona Records, Armada, And More. The playlist includes every track from each monthly chart this year and across 2024!
Anyma, Solomun, Claudia Valentina – Till I Die [Diynamic Music]
Marking their debut collaboration, “Till I Die” unfolds like a collision of two creative worlds: Solomun’s groove-heavy foundation meeting Anyma’s futuristic synth work. The track’s structure leans into tension, with tight percussion carving out space for Claudia Valentina’s vocal to cut through with clarity and emotion. You can hear how months of fine-tuning shaped the final version, especially in the way the melodies swell against the darker textures underneath.
TIMELAPSE – Abyss [Automatik]
“Abyss” enters with a moody atmosphere that gradually widens into a sweeping, melodic ascent. TIMELAPSE stacks piano accents, indie-dance textures, and detailed sound design into something that is reflective yet full of motion. The way the bassline pulses under the melodies gives the track its momentum, pushing it toward a larger emotional payoff. As a standout from his four-track ‘Point In Time EP’, it captures the balance between introspection and club-focused energy that defines his style.
Pretty Pink, Kim Hnizdo – Pretty World [DEEP WOODS]
From two female powerhouses, Pretty Pink and Kim Hnizdo’s “Pretty World” tells an empowering narrative while delivering a sonic wave of driving melodic techno. Paired seamlessly with the instrumental, Kim’s spoken-word vocals tell the story of following your dreams and being confident in yourself.
Mathame, JONOS, Son of Son – Meet Me
Mathame’s latest release taps into their emo-tech aesthetic, wrapping JONOS and Son of Son’s hypnotic vocal around a dramatic, neon-lit arrangement. The visuals from the music video pay homage to Japanese culture while carrying over into the production, which is sharp, futuristic, and emotionally weighted. Layers of arps and atmospheric pads give the track a sense of upward movement that never lets go.
Eklipse – Ascension [Eve Label]
Thriving on raw emotion, “Ascension” is delivered through soaring leads and a driving rhythm that pushes everything forward. Premiered during Massano’s sold-out show in Quito, the track’s live energy bleeds through every element, from the growling low end to the shimmering melodic phrases. Eklipse’s performance-driven approach gives it a sense of urgency, almost like the track is unfolding in real time. It is a strong showcase of the vision behind their Eve Label movement.
KASIA, SOLANCE – Inferno [Truesoul]
“Inferno” wastes no time pulling you into its vortex of progressive pressure, psy-influenced motion, and KASIA’s unmistakable fire. SOLANCE’s production style meshes tightly with her melodic intensity, creating a track that feels both explosive and atmospheric. The vocal motif floats above the mix like a warning, adding tension without crowding the rhythm. It is no surprise Adam Beyer keeps giving this one heavy rotation across his biggest shows.
TH;EN – Bodyrock [Spinnin’ Deep]
With multiple appearances in our melodic techno chart this year, TH;EN has proven time and time again that his production work never fails to miss the mark. “Bodyrock” bridges indie dance with melodic techno. It is a recipe for igniting the dancefloor that TH;EN has cooked up a handful of times during his live performances.
Kasablanca – Television [Anjunabeats]
“Television” lands as one of the most notable moments on ‘Higher Resolution (Side B)’, pairing Kasablanca’s vocal-driven aesthetic with their sleek, cinematic sound design. The track moves with a steady pulse, letting the synth lines expand into widescreen territory before snapping back into tight, rhythmic control. There is a polished tension throughout that mirrors the duo’s signature storytelling style.
Add-us – Temple [NOW]
Transporting its listeners to a futuristic sonic jungle, Add-us’s “Temple” is a perfect match for its encompassing label NOW Recordings. This is a late-night weapon that every club and touring DJ should have on their USB. It is also an essential find for casual melodic techno listeners to add to their playlist.
Adam Beyer, Bart Skils – Your Mind (Massano & Doriann Remix) [Drumcode]
Massano and Doriann take on one of rave culture’s most iconic techno records, preserving its hypnotic backbone while injecting their own tension-filled modern edge. Their version tightens the grooves and introduces slithering acid accents that give the track a sharper contour. The drop hits with a clean, metallic punch that reshapes the original without losing its spirit. It is a respectful rework that understands why “Your Mind” became timeless in the first place.
Citadelle, Agdem – Contact [STMPD RCRDS]
French duo Citadelle is definitely an artist to keep an eye on as we head towards 2026. They have been killing it in the progressive house and melodic techno spaces for the last few years, and it seems like their production skill set is only getting better. Showcasing their creativity and expertise in sound design, the pair teams up with Agdem on “Contact”, a hypnotic record fueled by a bassline that will put anyone within listening range into a trance.
Goom Gum – Back & Drop [Avtook Records]
Returning for back-to-back appearances on our melodic techno chart, Goom Gum’s “Back & Drop” is a go-to track for both festival crowds and warehouse raves. It intertwines a funky beat that blends elements of house and techno with suspenseful buildups and captivating vocals.
Weska, Charles D (USA) – The Answer [1001 Recordings / Tomorrowland Music]
“The Answer” hits with the kind of precision you would expect from Weska and Charles D, moving between driving techno sections and bright, trance-leaning lifts. The low-end pumps with momentum, while melodic accents weave emotion into the intensity. It is a confident statement record from two producers shaping the genre’s future.
Wurtz, Remusic – Overheat [Ame Records]
Wurtz and Remusic unite for “Overheat”, which is a major highlight of Ame Records’ Âme Mélodique, Vol. 03 compilation. The compilation has 25 other tracks on it from a mix of rising and veteran underground artists, including Binaryh, Mariz, Geluk, Adan Mor, and JP Castro, to name a few. “Overheat” weaves a timeless vocal sample with gripping production centered around a ground-shaking drop.
Korolova, Agents Of Time, Conor Ross – Made For Love [Disorder]
Bringing together Korolova’s polished melodic sensibility with Agents Of Time’s angular synth work, “Made For Love” has both emotional lift and underground weight. Conor Ross’s vocal performance adds a warm, human core that stands out against the more mechanical elements in the arrangement. After its Tomorrowland debut, it is obvious why this one is quickly becoming a festival staple.
