Armin van Buuren, W&W And Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike Joins Forces On Monster Collaboration

It is rare for three absolute superstars to collaborate on a track. Armin, W&W, and DV&LM did just that on their new track, ‘Repeat After Me’. This track from the group of superstars is the EDM equivalent of when Drake, Kanye, Eminem, and Lil Wayne teamed up for ‘Forever’.

Just the names attached to this record will help push this on the electronic charts, but it is the original and fun aspects of ‘Repeat After Me’ which will have it happily sitting at top of the charts in no time.

‘Repeat After Me’ is a mainstage anthem. Through utilizing a call and repeat intro, which will get the crowd involved during live sets, and keeping a minimal but gnarly breakdown, this crew of accomplished artists has made something pretty unbelievable. Take a listen to this one below, and get used to it as you will undoubtedly be hearing it all festival season long in 2019.

Check out the ‘Repeat After Me’ below.

‘Repeat After Me’ Dropped Right On Schedule

This one wasn’t just hype talk — ‘Repeat After Me’ came out January 11, 2019, through Armin van Buuren’s own imprint, Armind, via Armada Music, the same day this post published. Three of the biggest names in mainstage electronic music linking up on a single track really is as rare as advertised, and the call-and-response structure delivered exactly the kind of festival crowd moment it was built for. It’s stuck around as one of the go-to collab tracks whenever any of these three artists play a big room set, which is a pretty solid sign it did what it set out to do.

Why This Trio Made Sense

Armin van Buuren, W&W, and Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike had all crossed paths repeatedly on festival lineups and previous collaborations for years before this track, so pairing them up wasn’t some random label move — it was three artists who already knew how to build a mainstage moment together, cashing in on that chemistry with one big anthem built specifically for crowd participation. Armin brought decades of trance and progressive house pedigree to the table, while W&W and Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike each carried their own reputation for turning mainstage sets into full-on crowd sing-alongs, so the combination of all three styles landing on one track made the anthemic payoff feel earned rather than forced.