A Hungarian Producer’s Melodic Progressive Psytrance Single, From the Label That Released His First Track
Driving grooves, layered melodies and evolving atmospheres fill Echoes of Infinity, the progressive psytrance single from Sonic Arps. It came out on 21 July on Divinity Records. At 8:19, it has room to open up the way the genre likes. Behind the name is László Szabó, a Hungarian producer who wrote and produced the track himself.
Sonic Arps’s music is in the playlist below, filed with the trance and psytrance this desk keeps in rotation, and every article on the producer is gathered on Sonic Arps’s artist profile. Echoes of Infinity reached GetMusic.News through PopHits.Co Music Charts, which verifies independent artists and places their releases across its network of music news sites. Give it a listen, then read on for who it is for.


Who Echoes of Infinity Is For, From Progressive Psytrance Regulars to Newcomers in Mexico
Sonic Arps has said plainly who the track is for: dreamers, explorers and anyone who finds freedom on the dancefloor. His own advice is to turn it up and close your eyes. That makes its first audience the people who already know progressive psytrance, the melodic, slow-building branch of psychedelic trance. He has also called Echoes of Infinity a track to get lost in. Its deep atmospheres and textures keep shifting across its length. That is why it works on headphones as well as on a dancefloor.
For newcomers, a little context helps. Psytrance has always travelled far from where it started. Infected Mushroom, formed in Haifa in 1996, became one of the genre’s best-known names worldwide. Later, Vini Vici took the sound onto the biggest festival stages, above all with Great Spirit. That 2016 track was a collaboration with Armin van Buuren. Echoes of Infinity sits at the opposite end of that story. At eight minutes, it is built for the deep part of a set rather than a quick peak.
The single is also being introduced to listeners in Mexico, far from Hungary, where it was made. As a result, the track’s patience matters. It asks for eight minutes of attention and rewards the listeners who give them.

The Early Response Around Sonic Arps, From Beatport Chart Runs to a First Festival Stage
Echoes of Infinity arrived in the middle of the strongest run of Sonic Arps’s short career. Earlier in the year, Purple Dimension spent at least two weeks in the Beatport Psy-Trance Top 100. It also made several of the store’s editorial lists of new psytrance. A remix of it by Jupiter Storm was later picked for one of Beatport’s featured remix charts. When Saturn6 Records released that remix, the label introduced Sonic Arps as a Hungarian producer. In its words, he was becoming known for his sound design and atmosphere.
The live side moved too. This summer Sonic Arps played the SUN Stage at the SUN Festival, his first performance there. Three days after Echoes of Infinity, he released The Sun as a tribute to the festival. Then Quantum Messengers, a September collaboration with Nahalun, climbed to number four on the Beatport Psy-Trance Top 100.
Those results belong to the catalogue rather than to this single alone. Even so, they explain why Echoes of Infinity is worth hearing now. It comes from a producer whose tracks are reaching the people who chart psytrance.


The Community Around Echoes of Infinity, From Divinity Records to Collaborators Nahalun and Jupiter Storm
Divinity Records is the constant. The label released Spaciousness, his first psytrance track, in June 2025. Since then it has stayed home base for releases such as Above Clouds and now Echoes of Infinity. For this single, it also handled the rollout. A Beatport pre-order came ahead of the streaming release, and the label’s own posts pointed listeners to the track. Meanwhile, Sonic Arps has spread his music across other psytrance labels, including the two-track Dream & Desire in October 2025. Those labels run from Sounds of Akasha and Ovnimoon Records to Saturn6 and YTNK Records.
Collaboration is part of the picture as well. Nahalun co-wrote Quantum Messengers, Jupiter Storm remixed Purple Dimension, and Beyond Psytrance handled the mastering of Above Clouds. Then there are the dancers at the SUN Festival. Sonic Arps thanked them for sharing the energy of that first set.
From the GetMusic.News curator team: “Eight minutes is a long ask in a three-minute world. Echoes of Infinity earns it by taking its time. It is the first thing we would play to someone new to psytrance.”
Stream Echoes of Infinity on Spotify and Apple Music and Follow Sonic Arps on Instagram
Stream Echoes of Infinity on Spotify or Apple Music. Then follow Sonic Arps on Spotify, Apple Music, Instagram and Facebook for the next release.



