Belgian techno DJ Amelie Lens bravely revealed her second miscarriage, aiming to raise awareness about this often-silent loss. In a heartfelt social media post, she shared the pain of losing a pregnancy at two months, her second such experience after a private miscarriage in India.

“Miscarriage is invisible grief,” Lens wrote, noting one in five pregnancies ends this way. By sharing her story, she offers solidarity to others, emphasizing the emotional toll and need for open dialogue. Despite her grief, Lens finds healing in music, planning to perform with her husband by her side.

Polish DJ Tom Swoon, now Dorian Numan, is back after a tragic 2017 DUI accident that claimed a life and led to a nearly five-year prison sentence. Once a rising star in EDM, signed to Spinnin’ Records and supported by Tiësto, his career halted after the crash.

Now, a decade later, Numan is ready to rebuild. “I’m a different person,” he shared on Instagram, promising fresh music from scratch. His journey of redemption aims to bring light through sound, one step at a time.

From Newcastle lad to Ibiza legend, Jack Kay—now dubbed the “Ibiza Final Boss”—has taken the internet by storm. A viral TikTok showing his fearless dance moves and unmistakable bob haircut has racked up millions of views, turning him into an unlikely nightlife icon.

Far from fading into meme history, Jack has embraced the spotlight, signing with Neon Management, whose roster includes reality stars like Joey Essex. With “big news” teased for his growing fanbase, brands are already circling the viral sensation.

What started on the dance floor could now launch Jack into full-blown pop culture fame. Ibiza may never be the same.

Swedish House Mafia’s label, SUPERHUMAN, has launched a sleek new “DemoDrop” site, making it easier than ever for producers to submit music. The platform allows MP3 or WAV uploads alongside basic details, cutting through the clutter of traditional email submissions.

In a forward-thinking move, SUPERHUMAN requires artists to confirm proper sample clearance before sending tracks—a proactive step in protecting creative rights. “We know there’s talent everywhere, but not always an easy way to get it heard,” the label shared. This streamlined approach could open doors for rising producers, offering a direct path to one of dance music’s most influential teams.