Pegassi

Bells, rave pressure and hip hop memory

Recognizable bells, trance melodies and high-combustion rave energy have turned Pegassi into one of the most visible Belgian figures of the new European wave of club music. His identity stems from an unorthodox mix: the emotional and vocal punch inherited from the hip hop he listened to in his youth, the nostalgic shine of eurodance, the speed of techno and a contemporary reading of house designed for large sound systems.

The leap from SoundCloud to the big circuit

His rise accelerated with a remix of No Type that reached number one on the global SoundCloud charts and with Yoyoyo, a track that ended up functioning as a calling card for his language: simple hooks, rave tension and that bell motif that ended up becoming a hallmark. From there, productions like Spectral Bells, 227kg, Wanna Feel with DJ IP or No Go Zone with Bokoesam expanded his impact on European dance floors, with support from names like Marlon Hoffstadt, Anetha, Solomun, Joris Voorn, Patrick Mason and TRYM.

Sweet Nothing as his own map

Rather than just releasing music, Pegassi has built a platform around Sweet Nothing that functions as a label, event series and aesthetic community. The project allows him to present his own material, invite like-minded artists and develop long-format nights in which his sound can move more broadly, from stretches of house and trance to moments of more physical techno. That approach also explains his growth as a selector: his sessions prioritize immediate connection with the audience, but maintain a recognizable and emotional narrative.

From clubs to the international showcase

In the booth, his name has passed through reference stages and platforms such as Boiler Room, Intercell, Modul’air, Pukkelpop, Tomorrowland, Awakenings, Time Warp, RSO, Dour, Sziget, Glitch, Hive, AVA and Beyond The Valley. International expansion has been reinforced with tours through Europe, Australia and America, in addition to recent releases like Bring It Back on Live From Earth and Get Up on HARD Recs. In 2026, he added another milestone with an Essential Mix for BBC Radio 1, a confirmation of the place he occupies within the current renaissance of trance, eurodance and high-energy rave.

A Belgian reading of the global moment

His link with Belgium has also been reflected outside the club: he was chosen to create the music that accompanies Team Belgium on the road to the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games. With Sweet Nothing expanding, an increasingly recognizable catalog and a growing international agenda, Pegassi stands at the crossroads between club producer, scene curator and artist capable of translating an underground identity into large-scale formats.