Cercle films full DJ sets in places nobody else gets permission to use: the Atomium in Brussels, a museum in Lille, volcanoes, rooftops and salt flats. This playlist is the channel’s own collection of those shows, which means every video is a complete set, uploaded by the people who made it.

What is inside this playlist?

Long-form sets, usually between one and two hours, recorded live with a single camera crew and no interruptions. The music sits between melodic techno, house and the slower end of electronica, so it works as background listening as easily as it works on headphones. New shows are added by Cercle as they release them, so the list keeps growing.

Where should you start?

Two entry points we keep coming back to: Amelie Lens at the Atomium in Brussels, which is her precision at its most visible, and Peggy Gou at the Palais des Beaux-Arts de Lille, a set that explains her crossover better than any interview. Both artists are in our guide to the female techno DJs defining 2026.

How do you listen on Techno Airlines?

The bar at the bottom of the site keeps playing while you move between pages, and the Techno Airlines player carries a rotating pool of full sets from Cercle, Boiler Room and festival channels. Open a page, press play and keep reading.

Is this an official playlist?

Yes. It is published by the Cercle channel itself, not a re-upload collection. Videos can be removed or renamed by the channel at any time, which is normal for official lists.