My favorites?...Pure NRG, Nifra, Woody, Andy Moore b2b Lange. It is strange, but mainly on the Main Stage, the sets were often (not always) a bit too dynamic and it was breaking the dancing flow. Build-up a minute of full on energy, drop, chill part, build-up again and repeat, the full on parts seemed often too short to properly dance. Of course, I know it is mainly because they were all b2b sets and it is hard to build the whole set on it's own, not speaking most DJ's didn't have time to discuss among each other the tracks etc. That's maybe why Pure NRG set was much better in this regard. Rich and Giuseppe are now used to each other due to their Pure NRG Live shows. The other stages were pure single DJ, and the flow of the set was generally better. Just my observations from the floor. Anyone has any input on this? Still had a great time though."Many in the end" makes no sense in that context.Good question, but I think that many in the end the good thing gets too normal ... and thus looses its "goodness"?
Unsure I know what you mean by "it is hard to build the whole set on it's own".The Trancefusion was great. Even running from stage to stage was funMy favorites?...Pure NRG, Nifra, Woody, Andy Moore b2b Lange. It is strange, but mainly on the Main Stage, the sets were often (not always) a bit too dynamic and it was breaking the dancing flow. Build-up a minute of full on energy, drop, chill part, build-up again and repeat, the full on parts seemed often too short to properly dance. Of course, I know it is mainly because they were all b2b sets and it is hard to build the whole set on it's own, not speaking most DJ's didn't have time to discuss among each other the tracks etc. That's maybe why Pure NRG set was much better in this regard. Rich and Giuseppe are now used to each other due to their Pure NRG Live shows. The other stages were pure single DJ, and the flow of the set was generally better. Just my observations from the floor. Anyone has any input on this? Still had a great time though.

