Okay, I couldn't find the first one with a quick Google search, but the rest came up on Youtube, so that is my source for listening (in case audio quality comes into question)
Boris Brejcha - Never Look Back - Nice strong primary beat. Definitely ricochet's inside my inner ear. I don't know what this song sounds like on other headphones, but in my opinion it does have nice balance with the backing sounds. I could easily listen to this while I worked and be satisfied. It has the slap, but not as full of a thud as a "basshead" headphone probably has.
Röyksopp - What else is there - I don't know if the upload to Youtube was at a low volume, but I had to crank up the listening volume in order to get this to not sound "hollow". Honestly this was probably the worst performing song for me in your list. Not because I didn't like the song, she has a great voice, it's just that it sounded very ... meh/average. Nothing jumped out at me.
Astrix - Deep Jungle Walk - WOW. The beginning of the song I can definitely hear the sound travel back and forth between my ears. Since the Celestee has a smaller soundstage, the width of this travel was equal to the size of my head. So it felt like someone was moving the music source from one side of my head to the other which I think was the intended goal. With larger soundstage headphones this would probably feel even more immersive. This song is where the Celestee excels in my opinion. It effortlessly kept up with the pace keeping notes sharp and not muddied. The beat starts slapping and there is no degradation. Then when the other layers start appearing, everything still sounds crisp and separated. Even at around 3:54 in the track where the voice travels back and forth with other layers playing I can still notice that detail. At 4:45 where the pace takes a few seconds to change...hits in a very pleasing way for me. The buildup/transition at around 6:22 was nice as well. Fantastic progression. Really, really enjoyed listening to this one.
Dagny - Somebody - This song is more in the pop category, which is fine, but I think with pop music the Celestee just sounds like most headphones. But again, most pop songs don't have a lot of complexity which is where the Celestee can start to separate itself from other headphones in critical listening. Honestly, this song probably sounds the same in a $200 pair of headphones (and maybe even better) than it does on the Celestee. I would liken this to having a F1 race car, and driving it on a normal highway. It's able to do that, sure, but you don't really feel like it's doing anything special even though you know it can.
So, these are just my opinion and I'm sure others that have this headphone may weigh in and feel differently, but I have found the Celestee to excel where there is a lot going on in songs. So, classical music where you want to hear the highs and the lows of the orchestra it is well balanced and really, really enjoyable. With electronic music, the more layers that are happening I have found the the Celestee has allowed me to pick up a few details I didn't notice when listening on some other headphones without having to try as hard. But the downside to this detail retrieval is that it makes songs that don't have a lot going on sound pedestrian. Does that make sense? Anyhow. Just my opinion. Also remember that these are closed back and generally not the warmest headphones. So keep that in mind.
Hope this helps!
.I listen to all kind of music.From classical to sometimes black metal 
But mostly all kind of electronica and rock/metall.
This helps a lot.After reading your toughts,im countinuing the search 
