A future hero of UK electronic music, Doncaster-born, London-based India Jordan has become a vital figure in a few burgeoning scenes in recent years. As...
Search
Results for: Live Mix
Icelandic producer has been tapped to score the iconic sci-fi sequel...
Jóhann Jóhannsson has revealed in an interview on Icelandic radio that he will be scoring the new Blade Runner film which is expected to hit...
It’s taken from M.I.A.’s forthcoming ‘Matadatah’ album...
Skrillex and M.I.A. have dropped a preview of their collaboration, ‘Go Off’, which is taken from M.I.A.’s forthcoming album, ‘Matadatah’. You can listen to it...
Fire and Brimstone, coming to Croatia
Unknown Croatia have revealed an innovative collaboration with Street Artist 'Kid Acne' to create a special arena entitled 'Fire and Brimstone'.
Unknown is put together...
Simply sign up for newsletter via new website
Masters of New York house Strictly Rhythm are re-launching their website for 2011 making it easier than ever for house music lovers to check their...
Producing music on computers ain't easy, so lucky for us Native Instruments have created a video tutorial about their software sampler Kontakt 2. Watch a...
Video: Press Play
The latest and greatest DJs and producers rising to the top this month. From full-throttle club music and experimental techno to bouncy house grooves, here's...
Galtier returns to his own Nostro Hood System label with five sci-fi club slammers. Hear ‘Living Chamber (feat. aircode)’ now
"I like electronic music and I used to party. But now it’s wartime and we want to help, and we’re doing it with music."
DJ Amaliah has inaugurated the new Capture mix series using the tool
Dominican-American DJ, producer and multi-instrumentalist Toribio records a freewheeling mix of jazzy house, soulful edits and percussive heaters from New York’s Public Records for the Fresh Kicks series, and speaks to Nisa Khan about illuminating Latin music’s legacy, and channelling his church upbringing's communal energy in his sets
Though arguably most prominent in the ’90s, free parties and illegal raves have never gone away. Despite the increased surveillance from authorities, passionate DJs and sound systems continue to throw events in a similar way that they always have, looking to create a sense of community and an alternative to the commodified dance mainstream. Dave Jenkins heads to a free party, and speaks to some of the illegal rave scene’s advocates about why they keep the fire burning