"Ligaya" and gave it a score of 4.5 out of 5, saying: "Regardless this track is big, the percussion is used to perfection in the break giving the track enough emotion to compete the best of them, similar in style to William Orbit’s Barber’s Adagio for Strings which also received massive recognition with a Ferry Corsten mix. Truly an example of what kind of emotion can be used within dance music Ligaya must be heard to be believed, another massive release from Gouryella. Brilliant!." 2012–present It took several years for Gouryella to resurface as news. Rumours circulated the internet that Gouryella was due to release a track called "Maya" in 2012; however, a status update on Facebook posted on November 7, 2011, by Ferry Corsten suggested that this rumour was in fact untrue. Ferry commented, "I've read some rumors on the internet about a new track called "Maya"... Can somebody send me a link, I'm very curious to hear it myself too!." In 2013, the Facebook page and YouTube channel called "Trance Classics" started a campaign in order to get the first Gouryella single to the #1 position of the Beatport Trance Chart. With the support of Corsten, Tiësto and Aly & Fila, in just a few days time the track made it to the #3 position, with proceeds being donated to the Ronald McDonald House Charities. After a 13-year break, Ferry Corsten announced the return of his Gouryella alias with a new uplifting trance track called "Anahera", which was released on June 15, 2015, through Flashover Recordings. The single was voted as "Tune of the Year" by the listeners of A State of Trance. "Anahera" also became the best-selling trance track of 2015 on Beatport, the longest number-one trance track in Beatport history, and the first-ever trance track to reach the Beatport Main Top 10. When asked about his decision to revive his trance moniker, Corsten told Fuse: "I felt like bringing Gouryella back for a certain personal tiredness of what was going on in the scene. I was sick and tired of all the 'Put your hands up, put your fucking hands up!' whatever. Without getting too sentimental, I felt like I wanted to bring back that old sentiment and emotion from the turn of the century type-of-thing. I thought it was the right moment." 2015 also saw Gouryella take a leap from the studio to the stage