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They're aren't many labels as solid and reliable as Jamie 'Jimpster' Odell's Freerange. A UK motherlode for lush deep house grooves, this imprints modus operandi...

Skillex has just released the twelfth episode of his OWSLA radio show, cramming in a whopping 91 tracks!

Recorded for a party with the Pink...

Outlook Festival has announced full details of its boat parties, for the event which is set to take place from Wednesday 31st August to Sunday...

Some artists refuse to be categorised. Faze Miyake is one such producer; an East Londoner with a sharp ear for bass and boxfresh ideas who...

Kura is a portugese DJ who is ranked 42nd in our Top 100 Clubs poll, we sat down with him ahead of the Top 100...

This October marked 10 years since Caspa set up Dub Police, and it’s been a pretty crazy 10 years for all involved! Luckily I’ve been...

UK Garage has not only returned in a big way but has found open and welcoming arms in the house scene. Be it garage tracks...

Movement
Still going

Movement WHEN? Saturday 24th - Monday 26th May WHERE? Hart Plaza, Detroit HOW MUCH? €55/€130 HIGHLIGHTS? Underground Resistance, Seth...

From what began as a party movement delivered by word of mouth and hand-written flyers on brightly-colored construction paper, Disco Donnie Presents (DDP) stands by...

Sick Individuals are the latest in a long line of electronic artists hailing from Holland. Their tough, progressive sound has won them fans across the planet and they have been a regular fixture on the Beatport charts over the last few months.

As the 'EDM' tidal wave continues to crash over The States, the club scenes of America's major cities are rightfully reaping the benefits. Seattle is no exception. Increasingly, cool after-parties playing house and techno are capturing the imagination of the city's young adults and large-scale dance events are cropping up left, right and centre. 
One festival, however, has been bringing eclectic dance sounds to the largest city in the Pacific Northwest since 2004.

Pseudonyms have always been prevalent in dance music, but sometimes the new name adopted by an artist for a one-off track resonates so well that...

There's a sense in which 'indie-dance' was a gateway into dance music for a slew of indie kids back in the 1990s. Perhaps not so much via Britpop stalwarts Elastica, but dance-pop five-piece EMF were certainly responsible for converting their fair share of da yoof of the time, especially via their worldwide mega-smash 'Unbelievable' that dropped at the height of the Madchester era in 1990.