Tipped as an exciting Belgian Swiss based newcomer in the dance world, DJ VANEVER (real name Stijn Van Nijverseel) has been honing his craft since jumping on the decks at College parties, later moving to South Africa where VANEVER worked with influential South African DJ Fletcher Beadon.

In 2015 he was on tour with the 15 million selling legendary boyband Blue as the opening act on their 17 gigs sold out UK Tour.
 
Having returned back to Switzerland, VANEVER recently joined forces with the help of Djerem and legendary classical pianist Jorge Viladoms to further hone the DJ’s melodies and harmonies which compliment the driving house baseline on his previous single Lose Myself, reaching nr 12 in the Music Week’s UK Upfront Club Charts. 

His track “Crown” with Djerem and L.A. singer Salvo has already got the support of Nicky Romero, R3hab, Laidback Luke, Brooks, Quentin and many others.

His track “Go Loco” in collaboration Makasi , DJ Pelos and rapper Honey-B Sweet is going off the roof in clubs and festivals worldwide played by Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, Timmy Trumpet, R3hab, Quintino, Dannic, Yves V and many more ... This punchy Tech Bass House track reached nr 7 in the I-tunes charts in Hong Kong, 28 in the dance charts in Belgium.
Other tracks Higher Than The Sun and My Tribe trending in Switzerland resulting in nr 11 and 4 in the Swiss I-tunes Charts.


And there’s way more to come 

Instagram: @vanevermusic
Facebook : Van Ever
Spotify: Vanever

Personal in disgrace...
Always give my best.

Talent tends to produce a singular kind of egotism. People want others to know they’re great, so they flaunt their greatness — nuance or moderation is an afterthought. For lyrically dense and complex rappers, this often manifests itself in a showy display of heady bars and dense wordplay, the parts more important than the whole.Jeremiah Hart is a rare artist by an immensely talented lyricist who deigns not to pull out any fireworks, opting to sink into the cushion’s of a therapist’s couch in the search for an honest work of art. He’s a delicate statement of restraint, and in this case the process shows more of the artist than ever before.

Followers of Mary Glick