Jax Jones - R&B House [House | Dance] Vocal house DJ sets

Jax Jones - R&B House Blog Chart Cover

Jax Jones Presents a Selection of House and Dance Tracks with R&B Influences

Jax Jones's R&B house chart fuses soulful vocals with a house rhythm and spotlights Silva Bumpa, Chris Lorenzo, PAWSA, HUGEL, Franky Rizardo, and SOSA. With a BPM range of 123–136, it's a melodic selection ready for the dance floor, perfect for vocal house sets and late-night sessions.

Overview & Sound Profile

Similar artists: Disclosure, Duke Dumont, and Gorgon City, mixing club production with catchy songwriting.

Genre fusion: The chart mixes R&B's emotional vocals with house music's rhythmic, dancefloor-driven energy.

Featured artists: Silva Bumpa, Chris Lorenzo, PAWSA, HUGEL, Franky Rizardo, and SOSA are the big names featured on the 11-track compilation.

Tempo range: The tracks are between 123 and 136 BPM, which keeps the energy steady without going into peak-time festival intensity.

Best use cases: Great for getting ready for a night out, as a DJ set for a house party, or for playing at a late-night dance party.

Sound profile: Jax Jones explores the relationship between soulful R&B vocals and contemporary house music. The compilation is characterized by infectious beats, warm basslines, and vocal-driven productions, offering a melodic, urban interpretation of house music focused on the dance floor.

Perfect For

Getting ready before a night out

The playlist maintains a steady, dancefloor-friendly energy throughout. Vocal-led tracks such as "On 2nite" and "In This Bih'" bring an uplifting club vibe, while productions from Franky Rizardo and PAWSA lean deeper into groove-driven underground house territory.

Vocal house DJ sets

Anthems like "Free (You Got to Live)" and "Break Free" balance rhythm-focused cuts such as "Body Movement" and "Freakin' Tight." This combination of memorable vocals, infectious grooves, and house rhythms makes the selection suitable for both intimate venues and larger club settings.

Late-night dance sessions

Although designed for the dance floor, it avoids the intensity of peak-time festival sets. Tracks including "My Life Is a Disco," "Give It All," and "Ride on Me" maintain momentum while creating a warmer, more relaxed late-night atmosphere.

Tracklist

  1. Silva Bumpa – On 2nite [Room Two Recordings]
  2. Franky Rizardo – Shinjuku [LTF Records]
  3. Chris Lorenzo, Kah-lo – In This Bih' [Turbo Blanco]
  4. PAWSA – Ride On Me [Solid Grooves Records]
  5. Ultra Nate, HUGEL – Free (You Got To Live) [Cr2 Records]
  6. MIXMASTERS, Mellizos – My Life Is A Disco (In The Mix) [LTF Records]
  7. SOSA (UK) – The Connection [Disorder]
  8. Goosey – Body Movement [Pakate Records]
  9. Emanuel Satie – Give It All [Defected]
  10. Prospa, Kettama – Break Free [CircoLoco Records]
  11. Freddie Lineker – Freakin' Tight [Lift Me Up Records]

External Links

Also Featured In

Jax Jones is Similar To

Disclosure: Like Jax Jones, Disclosure combine British house music with elements of R&B and pop, creating tracks that balance mainstream appeal with club-focused production. Their sound often blends soulful vocals, polished grooves, and contemporary house rhythms.

Duke Dumont: Duke Dumont shares Jax Jones' talent for crafting catchy hooks and polished house productions. While maintaining a strong club sensibility, his tracks often combine melodic elements with accessible song structures.

Gorgon City: Gorgon City and Jax Jones share a focus on vocal-driven house music, blending underground influences with polished, club-ready productions.

Chart Like This One

Cedric Gervais - All Night Top 10 [House | Dance] French Touch

Why this chart

Both focus primarily on House / Vocal House / Dance, incorporating distinctive vocals, four-on-the-floor beats, and production geared toward commercial crossover.

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of venue or event does this chart work best for?

This playlist works best in settings where maintaining a steady groove is more important than delivering maximum intensity. Medium-sized clubs, rooftop parties, beach venues, and warm-up sets are all suitable environments. It is less suited to peak-time festival main stages, where higher energy levels are usually expected.

How does this differ from more festival-oriented house?

Festival-oriented house music often relies on bigger drops and more explosive moments. In contrast, this playlist maintains a steady energy across its 123 to 136 BPM range, focusing on memorable vocals and consistent grooves rather than dramatic shifts in intensity. As a result, it is better suited to extended club sets and late-night sessions.

Where does the tempo sit compared to other house subgenres?

The playlist's tempo range of 123 to 136 BPM aligns closely with classic house and tech house. While some tracks reach higher tempos, the overall selection remains more restrained than many festival-focused styles, which often exceed 138 BPM and prioritize peak-time energy.