There are tracks made for the dancefloor, and then there are tracks that define the season. Summer Heatwave, the shimmering new single from DJ duo And Now? (WhyGees & Cose), firmly belongs to the latter. Released on July 25th, 2025, the song is a sonic getaway — a musical postcard from golden-hour skies, rooftop parties, and fleeting summer romances.
From its opening beat, Summer Heatwave exudes warmth. Silky percussion and smooth basslines lay the foundation, while airy synths paint an atmosphere that feels both expansive and intimate. At the center is singer Aly, whose soulful vocal performance ties the track together with a heartfelt narrative of love in the heat of the moment. Her delivery is tender yet magnetic, capturing that intoxicating mix of freedom and vulnerability that summer nights often bring.
But it’s the song’s second half that elevates it into anthem territory. Enter Moodsax, the internationally celebrated saxophonist known for igniting stages at Nikki Beach Marbella and St. Tropez. His live solo bursts into the track with euphoric energy, adding a human spark that turns Summer Heatwave into more than just a dance cut — it’s a mood, a memory, and a celebration.
Behind the boards, co-producers Louis Courtier (Reflex), Yoann Gourovitch, and Corentin Quivron (one half of And Now?) sculpt a soundscape that’s polished yet organic, effortlessly blending deep house grooves, electro-pop polish, and beach club sophistication. It’s the kind of track that glides through curated chill playlists as easily as it electrifies a sunset set.
For WhyGees & Cose, Summer Heatwave feels like a statement of intent. Friends, collaborators, and genre explorers, the pair have spent years honing their craft across clubs, studios, and festivals, uniting diverse influences from afro rhythms to melodic techno. With Summer Heatwave, they prove their guiding principle — no limits — is not just a mantra but a recipe for timeless, transportive music.
This is more than a song; it’s an invitation to relive summer long after the nights grow cold.
