Gryffin can pack a dance floor with the best of 'em, and his future-house productions have the ultra-modern snap of the sharpest ‘10s technologists. But what really makes the American producer's music stand out is its melodic, emotive edge. His "Heading Home" wears the kind of wistful topline that's a balm when you're down and the bomb when you're with friends, and he brings the same bittersweet energy to "Love in Ruins," balancing Sinéad Harnett's naked pleas with slinky, playful funk. Even his remixes show off his musical upbringing, fleshing out punchy house in distinctively dreamy piano and guitar.