← All styles
Bass House & Future House
The anthems (most played)
The most-played tracks of the scene. "N sets" = how many recorded DJ sets the track was found in.
- Biscits – Wait A Minute (126 BPM, key 3A). 236 sets. 2021. The most-played bass house track of the last five years, by a distance.
- Chris Lorenzo – London's On Fire. 199 sets. July 2025, with Max Styler and Audio Bullys. The biggest bass house record of 2025.
- Chris Lorenzo – Appetite. 149 sets. May 2025. EDM.com's house track of the year.
- John Summit & venbee – palm of my hands (Odd Mob Remix) (132 BPM, key 3A). 119 sets. Nov 2024. The remix that made Odd Mob the name of the moment.
- Hannah Wants & Chris Lorenzo – Rhymes (126 BPM, key 7B). 105 sets. 2015. The Birmingham bassline record that started it all, still played ten years later.
Also in this crate: Night Bass: Chris Lorenzo, AC Slater, MPH, Taiki Nulight, Confession: Tchami, Malaa & the Pardon My French crew, Future house: Oliver Heldens, Don Diablo, Mesto, Mike Williams, Brooks, Odd Mob, OMNOM, Biscits & the new wave, Bass & future house classics, Big hits of 2024–2026, Vocal / pop remixes, Free downloads, Famous IDs, Just released, Openers, Closers.
How this Bass House & Future House list was made
Don Diablo, Oliver Heldens, Tchami, Malaa and the bass and future house the big DJs really play.
- Of the 272 tracks, 204 carry a set count: the number of recorded DJ sets they were found in, from 2 to 236 sets.
- Set counts come from public databases of recorded DJ set tracklists, such as set79. The hits of the year come from the best-selling charts, and the scene's magazines and labels fill in the story.
- 7 famous IDs: unreleased tracks heard in recorded sets.
- 14 official free downloads: only the producers' own giveaways.
- Openers and closers are counted in the first and last three tracks of the big DJs' own recorded sets, from set79's tracklists.
- Previews and track details come from Deezer.
- Last checked: October 27, 2026.
Spotted a mistake? Lists get fixed, not hidden: write to hello@diggerdigger.com.
Where the data comes from