Euphoria Music
Explore. Discover. Remember.
A growing archive of the defining trance & euphoria tracks and artists from 1987–2007.
Catalog progress
12% reviewed
21,077 of 174,254 tracks
310 in the catalogue 255 awaiting a verdict
Euphoria Music
A growing archive of the defining trance & euphoria tracks and artists from 1987–2007.
12% reviewed
21,077 of 174,254 tracks
310 in the catalogue 255 awaiting a verdict
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For DJs
Shape a trance set from the Euphoria archive by tempo, harmonic fit, energy flow and the atmosphere of the music.
Search above or pick a track from the catalog to begin.
Open catalogSelect a current track to see compatible follow-ups.
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Add the current track or a suggested next track.Compatibility is a preparation aid: BPM, harmonic key and normalized energy are signals, not a substitute for listening and phrase matching.
Your liked tracks, listening progress and sets live in your account, so they follow you to every device.
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Your shelf
A personal archive of the records you keep, play and remember.
Euphoria Music
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Article upload and editing tools will live here.
Last updated: October 2026
Euphoria Music uses cookies and similar browser technologies to improve your experience and provide core functionality. This page explains what we store, how we use it, and which third-party services are involved.
You can browse and play music without an account. Ratings and personal settings are not saved to your account. We may still use minimal browser storage (for example to remember that you dismissed the cookie notice).
Signing in lets you save ratings, listen history, and sync settings (such as filters and theme) across devices. We store:
We use this information only to provide those features. We do not sell your personal data.
When you are signed in, account and preference data are stored in Google Firebase (Authentication and Firestore). Firebase and your browser may also use cookies or local storage to keep you signed in.
A local copy of your library data is kept in your browser so Shelf can appear immediately. It is associated with your Firebase user ID, does not contain your email address or sign-in token, and is removed when you sign out.
Comments are reviewed before publication. Once approved, the comment text, the display name and the profile picture from your signed-in Google account are publicly visible. Your email address is not shown. Pending and rejected submissions are available only to you and to the site moderator.
You can delete your own comment at any time. If you request deletion of the rest of your account data, published comments can be removed or anonymised by deleting the associated name, profile picture and user identifier while retaining the discussion text.
All playback uses embedded YouTube players. YouTube and Google may set cookies and similar technologies when you play a track, under Google’s privacy policy.
You can sign out at any time from the header menu. To request deletion of your account data, contact euphoriamusiceu@gmail.com.
See also our Terms of service.
Last updated: October 2026
These terms govern your use of Euphoria Music at euphoriamusic.eu (the “Service”). By using the Service, you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the Service.
Euphoria Music is a music discovery and playback web application. It lets you browse a curated catalog, filter tracks, and play music via embedded YouTube players. Optional Google sign-in lets you save ratings, sync preferences across devices and submit comments for review.
If you sign in with Google, you are responsible for the security of your Google account. You must provide accurate information and use the Service in compliance with Google’s terms and applicable law. You may sign out at any time from the header menu.
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Comments must be written in English, be respectful, and remain relevant to the track. Harassment, hate speech, unlawful material, spam and unwanted self-promotion are not permitted. Comments are reviewed before publication, and edits must be reviewed again. Moderation is manual, so publication is not immediate.
You keep ownership of the text you write. By submitting a comment, you allow Euphoria Music to display the approved text alongside your Google display name and profile picture, and to store, review, reject, hide or delete the submission as part of operating the Service. You can delete your own comment from the track panel at any time.
The Service — including its visual design, user interface, layout, functionality, branding, and underlying software code — is owned by or licensed to Euphoria Music and is protected by applicable copyright and other intellectual property laws. You may use the Service for personal, non-commercial browsing and listening as intended, but you may not copy, reproduce, imitate, redistribute, or create derivative works from any substantial part of the Service’s design, interface, or code without our prior written permission.
Original text, editorial content, artwork, and images created for the Service — including the three AI-generated images on the landing page — are also protected. You may not download, copy, republish, or use these materials outside the Service without permission, except where fair use or similar exceptions apply under applicable law.
Track metadata, artwork, and playback are provided for personal, non-commercial listening. Music is streamed through YouTube; playback is subject to YouTube’s terms and Google’s terms. We do not claim ownership of third-party music, videos, or trademarks shown in the Service.
The Service is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis. We may change, suspend, or discontinue features at any time without notice. We may update these terms; the “Last updated” date above reflects the current version. Continued use after changes means you accept the updated terms.
To the fullest extent permitted by law, Euphoria Music is provided without warranties of any kind. We are not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of the Service, including interruptions, data loss, or third-party content.
Our use of personal data is described in the Privacy & cookies policy.
Questions about these terms: euphoriamusiceu@gmail.com.
An independent project documenting trance’s classic era — and judging every track in it on its own merits.
Euphoria Music is an independent project dedicated to exploring, preserving and redefining the music of trance’s classic era.
Its primary goal is to comprehensively document the music produced throughout trance’s formative years, examining the genre as a whole rather than through a limited selection of well-known classics. By going through as much of the music as possible, the project seeks to identify, preserve and properly present the greatest artistic achievements of this era — and ultimately bring them together in a definitive, carefully researched and merit-based ranking.
But Euphoria Music is about more than creating a Top list. It is also an attempt to understand what trance actually was: its artistic identity, its compositional philosophy, and the qualities that made the music capable of creating a sense of progression, immersion and euphoria. Despite the genre’s enormous cultural impact, there has been remarkably little effort over the past three and a half decades to define these qualities in a detailed and coherent way beyond the early Berliner Trance documentary. As the meaning of “trance” has gradually broadened, its original identity has become increasingly diluted, making it harder to distinguish the musical philosophy that gave the genre its name in the first place.
More than three decades ago, MFS founder Mark Reeder suggested that the music might have been better called euphoria than trance — a remark that captures an idea at the heart of this project. Euphoria Music therefore seeks not only to preserve the music itself, but to help restore a clearer understanding of what made it distinct: by examining the complete classic era, identifying its greatest works, and articulating the musical principles that connect them. In doing so, the project aims to give that original musical identity a clearer name and framework of its own: Euphoria.
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Euphoria Music does not start from a ready-made list of classics. It works back from the whole field: the music released across trance’s formative years, drawn from a pool of roughly 174,000 tracks that the project tracks year by year.
Each of those tracks is listened to in full and judged on its own merits — its ideas, its construction, the effect it has on the listener. Only the ones that clear the project’s inclusion bar are carried into the catalogue; the rest are left out, however well known they may be. Nothing is here because of its reputation alone.
That is why the catalog stays small. 310 tracks have been selected from the 21,077 checked so far — about 1.5%. The figure is deliberately unfinished: the earliest years are complete, the later ones are still being worked through, and the selection grows as the archive does.
Every track in the catalogue carries a set of ratings. The headline figure is the Weighted Rating — a single 0–100 score that blends two kinds of input: the project’s own editorial judgment and the standing a release has built up with listeners.
The Weighted Rating is then read back through five named tiers. They are a way of describing a score in words rather than a separate judgment of their own — and they are the same tiers you can filter by in the catalogue.
Euphoria Music is made independently, with no label, sponsor or advertising behind it. Every track in the archive is listened to in full, and working through the rest of the era is a task measured in years.
If the project means something to you, you can help keep it going on Ko-fi.