Kryder spent 6 months writing a song in a Madrid apartment. His partner, DJ B Jones, was there undergoing cancer treatment.
That song is “All My Love,” and it carries the weight of that time. Months later, B Jones returned to the Tomorrowland Mainstage.
She performed from a wheelchair, months after doctors found lymphoma. The moment became one of the festival’s most emotional.
For Kryder, the story started earlier, back in that apartment, with this track.
The story behind Kryder’s song
Kryder paused his summer tour. He stayed by B Jones’s side through treatment. “All My Love” came out of that stretch.
He released it on 15 May 2026 through Kryteria Records.
He has called it a burst of energy, not a sad song: his way of turning something heavy into something that lifts you up.
Production from Kryder: clean, no surprises
The production sits firmly in Kryder’s lane. It’s groove house with a light progressive edge. The mix stays clean throughout. Nothing gets buried.
The bass never feels muffled. The overall feel leans toward 90s house: warm synths, a steady four-on-the-floor pulse, minimal clutter.
A thin progressive layer keeps it recognisably Kryder. It’s subtle, but it’s enough to separate the track from most retro-house out right now.
Read more: B Jones Returns to the Stage at Tomorrowland
A groove built on repetition
The dancefloor pull kicks in fast. By the 30-second mark, the rhythm already invites movement. The track leans on one element, though.
The line “all my love for you” repeats from start to finish. The vocal barely varies in melody.
That’s where the gap shows. Without context, the repetition can feel monotonous, especially in the sections without vocals.
There isn’t much harmonic progression to hold attention. The track prioritises message over compositional complexity.
That’s a valid choice, and it means “All My Love” leans harder on its backstory than most Kryder releases to really land.
Why the repetition works
One repeated line, thin on its own, becomes the track’s strongest element once you know who it’s for and what they’re going through.
The repetition isn’t lazy songwriting. The line repeats to drive home one message, not to show off lyrical range.
Plenty of dance tracks land without technical complexity. This is one of them.
Score and verdict for All My Love from Kryder
| Criteria | Score |
|---|---|
| Production / Sound Quality | 4/5 |
| Groove & Dancefloor Impact | 4/5 |
| Originality | 4/5 |
| Arc / Journey | 3/5 |
| Final Score | 4/5 |
“All My Love” isn’t Kryder’s most ambitious track compositionally.
The arc flattens out without the vocal driving it forward.
It also carries real weight: Kryder wrote it during one of the hardest stretches in his and B Jones’s life, and that history shows in every repeat of the hook.
Give it more than one listen.