John Summit is redefining rave culture, one burpee at a time. The superstar DJ and producer recently brought the heat to Club Space Miami—but not behind the decks. In celebration of Miami Race Week, Summit hosted a high-intensity interval training (HIIT) workout inside the legendary nightclub, giving fans a chance to sweat it out in a whole new way.

The event, cleverly dubbed “SUMMHIIT,” reflects Summit’s evolving commitment to wellness. In March, he announced completing an entire tour sober, and now he’s doubling down by turning iconic nightlife spaces into hubs of balance and health. Led by local fitness instructor Rick Chavez, the session was packed with fans and even featured guest participation from dubstep titan Sullivan King.

Known for marathon DJ sets that often stretch into the afternoon, Summit returned to Club Space that same weekend for his signature sunrise session, performing alongside Roddy Lima, Malone, Jason Rault, and resident DJ Monoky.

It’s clear Summit is proving you don’t need a hangover to have a good time—just some bass, burpees, and a healthy mindset.

In a powerful display of empathy and awareness, Brazilian DJ Mochakk halted his set mid-performance at Circoloco Napoli to help a fan in distress. As the energy peaked at the legendary Italian party series, Mochakk noticed people in the crowd waving frantically around an unconscious individual on the dancefloor. Without hesitation, he paused the music and called for immediate medical attention.

Videos captured by fans show Mochakk stepping away from the decks and urgently requesting help while instructing his team, including his videographer, to assist. His quick reaction ensured paramedics reached the collapsed attendee in time. Mochakk later shared on Instagram that continuing to play in such circumstances would have been irresponsible, saying, “People can die in these scenarios.”

He drew attention to past festival tragedies, such as the deaths at Taylor Swift’s Brazil show and the Astroworld disaster, stressing how dangerous inaction can be in densely packed crowds.

Mochakk’s move has been widely applauded by fans and fellow artists alike, reinforcing the need for crowd safety to be a top priority in live events. His actions remind us that the heartbeat of dance music isn’t just the beat—it’s the people.

The electronic music world is mourning the tragic loss of George Smaragdis, the visionary producer known as Starcadian, who passed away last week in a fatal biking accident in Manhattan. The 44-year-old artist collided with an open vehicle door, which hurled him into traffic where he was fatally struck by a delivery truck. Despite the swift response, Smaragdis succumbed to severe head injuries at Bellevue Hospital.

Known for his cinematic soundscapes and neon-drenched synthwave creations, Starcadian was more than just a producer—he was a storyteller. His 2013 debut Sunset Blood became an underground classic, earning placements in Vice Principals, League of Legends campaigns, and ASICS commercials. Fans were drawn to the immersive mythos he built, referring to his music as “ear movies” for their transportive quality.

Only months before his passing, Starcadian teased a new album, calling it the best work of his life. Tributes have poured in from across the synthwave scene, including a heartfelt message from Robots With Rayguns, who called him a “musical titan and an incredible human being.”

As the synth lights dim in his honor, Starcadian’s legacy remains—eternal, ethereal, and still orbiting in the hearts of fans.

The high-octane world of Formula 1 is racing into theaters this summer with the global premiere of F1 The Movie, and it’s bringing an equally thrilling soundtrack along for the ride. Directed by Top Gun: Maverick’s Joseph Kosinski and starring Brad Pitt, the film boasts a star-studded album featuring 19 top-tier artists across genres. But what really revs up EDM fans is the powerful presence of electronic music heavyweights in the mix.

Leading the charge is Australia’s tech-house maestro Dom Dolla, marking his debut on a film soundtrack alongside vocalist Nathan Nicholson, known for his work with Anyma and Sultan + Shepard. Also representing the house scene is PAWSA, co-founder of the influential Solid Grooves label, who’s set to deliver a stylish, bass-heavy banger. Tiësto, a longtime EDM icon, returns to the big screen with a surprising collab featuring Sexy Redd, continuing his streak from Gran Turismo and Hotel Transylvania 3. And closing out the electronic lineup is the ever-elegant Peggy Gou, bringing her timeless, melodic house vibe to the racing drama.

The F1 soundtrack promises to be more than a backdrop—it’s an electrifying extension of the film’s speed and style.