ESCANOR
Soulful signals bridging human heritage and digital precision.
Escanor represents the pinnacle of the early 2000s trance movement within the archive. A fusion of soulful vocals and driving electronic architecture.
Escanor was the first identity to achieve major cultural breakout. In 2001, "Are U Ready" entered the official Media Control Charts, establishing the archive as a serious force in European club culture.
The sound philosophy combined high-energy trance with emotional, soulful vocal hooks—a signature style that would later be documented in the legendary Dream Dance and VIVA Club Rotation ecosystems.
Signal detected: 2001
The Trance Archive
be where you are
escanor
follow me
escanor
be where u are (m_rey remix)
escanor
catching stars
escanor
follow me (mono estate remix)
escanor
seashore
escanor
back again
escanor
never let u go
escanor
back again (mono estate remix)
escanor
sunrise
escanor
follow me (santoro remix)
escanor
u wanted it that way (latenite mix)
escanor
u wanted it that way
escanor
Waves
escanor feat reinlaender and simons
waves (jylland edit)
escanor
u and i
reinlaender and simons and escanor
Signal Cinema
Are U Ready
Escanor's visual documentation captures the peak of early 2000s trance futurism, from TV rotation on VIVA to modern cinematic visualizers.
These visual signals represent the historical presence of the identity in European broadcast and club culture.
Explore Escanor CinemaGlobal Footprint
Media Control Charts
"Are U Ready" enters at #78. Significant TV rotation on VIVA and MTV. Defining signal of the early trance era.
Dream Dance 24
"Open Your Eyes" featured on the gold-certified compilation series. High-density propagation across European club networks.
Licensing & Rights
GEMA Connected
All Escanor signals are fully registered and rights-controlled.
Master Archive
Original DAT tapes and multi-track sessions preserved for modern restoration.
"The Escanor catalog represents the definitive sound of early 2000s European trance, now available for high-end sync and commercial reconstruction."
Explore Publishing Archive