On 26 June, Brussels‑based queer and FLINTA duo AZIZAM releases their new single “Tropical”, a track designed to raise the temperature on dancefloors – and on radio playlists – all summer long. Between electro‑pop, EBM and rock, the song mixes heavy electronics, hypnotic guitars and a spellbinding voice that slips between farsi and more familiar pop codes.
A queer duo shaped on Brussels stages
Before “Tropical”, AZIZAM had already made a name for themselves on stage. The duo has opened for Rebeka Warrior & Vitalic’s project KOMPROMAT at Trix, for Sébastien Tellier at the Cirque Royal, and for Scratch Massive and Sam Quealy at the Botanique. These support slots say a lot about their universe: somewhere between club energy, synth‑driven melancholy and a taste for dark, sensual electronics.
Rooted in Brussels’ queer and FLINTA scenes, AZIZAM carry that experience into their music: bodies that know dancefloors inside out, communities that navigate between genres (musical and gendered), and a city where electro, pop and experimental sounds constantly intersect.
“Tropical”: deep bass, farsi hook and psychedelic synths
With “Tropical”, AZIZAM deliver a direct, hypnotic track, carried by a deep bassline, psychedelic synth lines and a refrain in farsi that lodges itself in your head. The production sits at the crossroads of electro‑pop, EBM and rock, with thick synthetic basses, sharp beats, hypnotic guitars and a voice that hovers between incantation and pop hook.
It’s the kind of track that feels immediately radio‑ready while clearly built for clubs: tight structure, infectious chorus, and enough texture and tension to keep dancers locked in from the first drop to the last echo. If your idea of summer includes sweat, neon lights and a crowd shouting along to lyrics they’re just learning, “Tropical” is very much in that zone.
Visual world, live dates and an upcoming EP
“Tropical” doesn’t arrive alone. The single comes with a music video that extends AZIZAM’s visual universe – a space where queer bodies, electronic textures and oriental influences cohabitate without hierarchy. The duo also announces new live dates, giving listeners a chance to test the track where it belongs: in front of a PA, surrounded by other bodies.
All of this leads up to a new EP planned for autumn 2026, which should give a fuller picture of where AZIZAM are heading: more songs, more stories, more room for that mix of farsi lyrics, Brussels nightlife and electronic intensity.
Listen, watch, follow
To dive into “Tropical” and AZIZAM’s world:
KET Magazine is a community‑driven, non‑profit magazine run by volunteers and based in Brussels. You can find our other music and nightlife stories on ket.brussels, and you can always write to us to share your projects or pitch a story: info@ket.brusse
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