Jules Davidson & Rijøbi lift the roof with new single 'Take Me Away'

There’s something instantly liberating about a track that understands exactly what you’re craving before you even realise it yourself. 'Take Me Away', the latest collaboration between Jules Davidson and Rijøbi, arrives like a rush of fresh air through an open window, delivering the kind of song that gently insists you move, dream, and momentarily step outside your own routine.

From its opening moments, the single pulses with intention. A steady rhythmic engine drives everything forward, layered with shimmering electronic textures that feel weightless yet propulsive. Rijøbi’s production strikes a smart balance between club-ready energy and emotional depth, allowing the track to feel just as powerful through headphones as it would under a strobe-lit ceiling. The low end hums with warmth, while the higher synth lines glisten like distant constellations, constantly pulling your attention upward.

At the centre of it all is Jules Davidson’s vocal performance, which elevates the song from a solid dance cut into something far more transportive. Her voice floats effortlessly above the beat, carrying a sense of openness and longing that feels genuine rather than manufactured. It’s emotive without tipping into melodrama, and confident without losing its softness.

What makes 'Take Me Away' particularly compelling is its emotional universality. The song taps into that shared urge to press pause on everyday life and imagine somewhere brighter, louder, and more alive. It doesn’t matter whether that destination is a packed dancefloor, a late-night drive with the windows down, or a place you haven’t even discovered yet; the track makes space for all of it.

As a first step in what promises to be an ongoing creative partnership, this release feels confident and fully realised. Jules Davidson and Rijøbi clearly share an instinct for blending atmosphere with momentum, crafting something that feels both immediate and enduring. Here, 'Take Me Away' offers a moment of genuine release, and that’s exactly what great electronic pop should do.