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Some collaborations sound like one producer inviting two guests into an already completed world. “Bring Me Back To Life” feels more genuinely shared. Ferry Corsten supplies the luminous melodic release, while Leon Bolier and Mostly Cloudy give it a deeper, more progressive foundation. The result is a 138 BPM trance record that reaches festival scale without losing control of its emotional centre.

Set for release on August 14th through Flashover Recordings, the track had already become familiar before receiving an official date. Armin van Buuren featured it across several episodes of A State Of Trance, and Tiësto also played it during Prismatic. That early exposure makes sense: the central chorus is immediate enough to connect in a large room, but the production around it carries more depth than a simple hands-in-the-air anthem.

Three Producers, One Trance Language

The collaboration joins two existing creative relationships. Ferry Corsten and Leon Bolier previously worked together with NBLM on “Trust You”, while Bolier and Mostly Cloudy have built their own momentum through “Stars Begin To Fall” and “Charge”. “Bring Me Back To Life” sounds like those lines meeting rather than three separate signatures competing for space.

Corsten’s influence is clearest in the main theme: bright, wide and emotionally direct, with the kind of melodic shape that can fill a festival field without becoming overly complicated. Bolier and Mostly Cloudy provide the counterweight. The low end is darker, the groove feels progressively controlled, and the production avoids throwing every possible layer into the drop.

That balance is the track’s defining strength. Its melody looks upward, but the rhythm keeps moving forward.

A Vocal Hook About Reconnection

The lyric uses music and intimacy as routes back toward connection. It is not written as a detailed story; instead, a small number of images and a repeated central promise create an emotional idea that can be understood in one listen. In a club context, that directness works.

The vocal also gives the arrangement a clear purpose. The groove-led opening creates physical momentum, the middle section opens enough space for the words to take focus, and the rising harmonic layers gradually turn private reassurance into collective anticipation. When the full rhythm returns beneath the lead, the melodic release feels connected to the song rather than added merely because the arrangement requires a drop.

The trade-off is that the title hook does most of the lyrical work. The surrounding lines support the atmosphere, but they are less individual than the production carrying them.

138 BPM With a Modern Festival Frame

At 138 BPM and in C major, “Bring Me Back To Life” sits between Progressive, Vocal and Uplifting Trance. It has the speed and scale needed for peak time, yet its energy is smoother than the harder 140-plus records currently dominating many uplifting sets. The major-key harmony keeps the chorus open and restorative, while the bass pressure underneath prevents it from drifting into uncomplicated sweetness.

The available 4:23 DJ-facing presentation is compact and efficient: a firm rhythmic entrance, a vocal-centred breakdown, a measured rise and a broad melodic payoff. It gives DJs a clear late-set function and wastes little time reaching its strongest idea.

That economy also defines the limitation. Once the principal theme has arrived, the record develops through scale and repetition rather than introducing a genuinely new melodic chapter. The central hook is strong enough to carry that structure, but one additional turn could have transformed a very effective anthem into a more singular one.

TranceAttack Verdict

“Bring Me Back To Life” succeeds because its three names are audible without the track splitting into three directions. Ferry Corsten brings melodic light, Leon Bolier and Mostly Cloudy supply progressive weight, and the vocal gives their meeting point an emotional reason to exist. The lyric and final development favour immediacy over surprise, but the production is focused, euphoric and genuinely useful in a DJ set. It does not reinvent modern melodic trance; it reminds us how powerful the form can be when every element is pulling toward the same release.


⭐️ Rating: 8.5 / 10

🎧 Perfect for:

  • Peak-time Melodic and Vocal Trance sets
  • The transition from progressive depth into uplifting territory
  • Festival moments built around an immediate emotional chorus
  • Listeners who want modern 138 BPM trance without an overly hard edge
  • Late-night drives that need momentum as much as melody


Release details:

Artist: Ferry Corsten, Leon Bolier, Mostly Cloudy
Track: Bring Me Back To Life
Style: Melodic / Uplifting Trance
BPM: 138
Label: Flashover Records
Release Date: August 14th, 2026
Get your copy here: TBA

Connect with Ferry Corsten:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ferrycorsten
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ferrycorsten
X: https://www.twitter.com/ferrycorsten

Connect with Leon Bolier:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/boliermusic
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsleonbolier
X: https://www.twitter.com/boliermusic

Connect with Flashover Recordings:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flashoverrecordings
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/flashoverrecordings
X: https://www.twitter.com/FlashoverRec

Take a listen to Ferry Corsten x Leon Bolier x Mostly Cloudy – Bring Me Back To Life here: