Two of electronic music’s most impactful names, Creeds and Devin Wild, kick off the year with their long-awaited collaboration “Dangerous”, out now via IKNS. After a year of buzz as a highly requested ID across clubs and festival stages, the record finally sees an official release, now landing in a format built for radio, playlists and wide commercial dance audiences.
“Dangerous” pairs big-room energy with a hook-driven vocal topline that hits instantly. Bright trance-leaning synths, a driving groove and stadium-sized momentum make it a natural fit for peak-time sets, while the catchy chorus and clean arrangement give it real crossover potential beyond the harder scenes.
The collaboration brings together two artists with distinct identities and global reach. Dutch producer Devin Wild (Dion Mons) is renowned for his melodic, high-energy sound and has become a key figure in modern hardstyle. On the other side, Creeds, creator of the global smash “Push Up” (now surpassing 600 million streams), has built a unique lane by blending reverse bass, hard techno and trance into explosive, crowd-tested records. On “Dangerous”, the duo focuses on a more accessible EDM-friendly take, designed to connect immediately with both core fans and wider audiences.
Devin Wild: “The moment I heard the vocal, I knew it needed that high-energy, driving production. Sending it to Creeds felt like the natural move, but meeting him for the first time at EDC Vegas really sealed the deal. The chemistry was there instantly, and that energy translated directly into the final record.”
Creeds: “Devin sent me an initial version of the track and I was literally blown away. The sound design and the choice of the vocal were so incredible that I couldn’t believe it!”
“Dangerous” will roll out in two versions: the Light Version arrives first on IKNS on 23 January, followed by the heavier Hard Version one month later on Scantraxx. A full content rollout will support both releases, including official video clips for both versions, press assets, shout-outs, and a wider push across UGC and radio.
