If you have been searching for the FISHER Chris Lake Head Trip DJ mix, start with the official listing on Apple Music. A festival B2B usually lasts one night. After that you get phone clips and memories. A released mix lasts longer, but only if you know what kind of release you are actually listening to.
What the official listing says
The Apple Music page for Head Trip (DJ Mix) credits FISHER and Chris Lake, files it under Dance, and shows a release date of October 10, 2026 on the US storefront. It lists 26 songs with a total running time of 1 hour 21 minutes. The page describes it as a full B2B festival set.
That is all the official page confirms. It does not name a festival, stage or performance date here, so we don't either. If you see those details somewhere else, look for an organizer or artist source before you trust them. Note too that the release date in the catalog is not the date the press first covered the mix, and it is not today's date.
Why 26 songs does not mean 26 singles
Streaming services split continuous DJ mixes into numbered segments so you can skip, scrub and save positions. Each segment usually lines up with a track the DJs are playing, but the segments are cut out of one continuous recording. Transitions, blends and overlaps fall across the cut points. So a single "song" in the mix is not the same as the studio version of that track. If you add one segment to a playlist, you get a slice of the set with the edges of the tracks around it.
That matters when you are hunting for tracks. If a moment stands out, look the track up on its own and listen to the standalone release before you assume it sounds the same.
What track IDs can and cannot tell you
Festival mixes often include unreleased material or tracks labeled as IDs. An ID tells you a track was played. It does not prove that a finished full-length song exists, that it will be released, or who will release it. It also tells you nothing about where either artist is booked next. Treat IDs as leads to follow through official artist and label channels, not as release announcements or tour news.
Access: what to check first
The official link is an Apple Music page. Full playback may need a subscription, and availability can vary by region. Do not assume the whole mix is free to stream in your country. Open the link on your own account first. If a full upload turns up on a video site, check who posted it. A fan upload is not an official recording, however good the audio is.
How to use it as a festival fan
A released B2B is useful for planning. It shows you how two artists shape a long set together, which helps when you are choosing between clashing stages or deciding whether a B2B slot is worth the walk across the site. Just keep the formats separate. A lineup tells you who is booked, a timetable tells you when, a played tracklist tells you what was played, and an audio mix like this one is a produced recording. An official video is a different thing again. Our sets coverage keeps these labels apart, and our definitions story in that section explains each one in more detail.
