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Results for: Mark Knight
We catch up with the inlfuential post-punk icon
AFTER his post-punk Pop Group project, madcap genius Mark Stewart started working with dub warrior Adrian Sherwood (On-U Sound) on his groundbreaking, influential ‘Learning To Cope With Cowardice’ album. Released in 1982 and shot through with experimental dub and polemic, he then got into early hip-hop for his following three albums
WIN! a VIP trip to Ibiza with Toolroom and Mark Knight!
What’s life really like as a superstar DJ? Well, considering he’s the brains behind one of the globe’s most illustrious labels, Toolroom Records, as...
Ahead of Jaunt at Basing House
Chicago don Mark Farina is a DJ with two distinct sides. Although he is perhaps best known by clubbers for his jacking, upbeat, chicago house sound, he is equally adored in trip hop and downtempo circles for his epic collection of Mushroom Jazz compilations.
Get to know the Mark E sound with this club-friendly DJ mix...
Known for his imaginative reworking of disco tracks, Mark E is an up-and-comer in the world of house. For his first full-length album, the Birmingham-based...
The producer who's worked with Hot Chip, Jamie Jones and many more
You may not instantly recognise his name, but his signature is all over some of the biggest hits to have graced the dancefloors of clubs...
Mark Barrott's lush Balearic rhythms
Mark Barrott used to make drum & bass under the name Future Loop Foundation — but he ditched the moniker approximately seven years ago.
“I...
Jamie Jones on his new EP & clubs on Mars
Dropping an EP filled with straight club cuts, Jamie Jones is back on Hot Creations for the first time since he launched the label with his own 'Ruckus' release in 2010.
The seminal tracks that altered dance forever!
In the mid-‘90s, drum & bass was the most futuristic, kick-ass, innovative UK-derived music around. After a gestation period in the underground, breakbeat science exploded into the mainstream, although that led to assorted TV ads and theme tunes and suchlike co-opting a d&b element to them. But because the scene itself was controlled by the DJs — Bryan Gee, Fab & Groove, Goldie, Hype etc — it was able to be steered back underground, so that by the end of the 20th century d&b was largely associated with the dark tech-step sound of No U-Turn et al.
Brazilian d&b master drops the funk
When you think of Brazil you might picture scorching weather, beautiful beaches and of course carnival time in Rio De Janeiro, but what you should...
The French duo will release ‘Twentyyears’ in June
Air are celebrating their twentieth anniversary with the release of a new retrospective.
The anthology includes one disc of the duo’s hits and a second...
DJ Mag HQ sessions
This week we will be joined by none other than Mark Fanciulli and Sonny Fodera.
From 5pm until 7pm on Friday (5th December) and streamed...
New album planned for March
Once one of the jewels in Minus’ crown, Marc Houle releases his first album since leaving and starting his own label Items & Things with...
Minus star on new album and playing The Warehouse Project
Part of Ritchie Hawtin’s unstoppable Minus crew, Marc Houle has often tempered his productions with a cheeky sense of humour. On ‘Drift’, however...
Ketoloco returns with Todd Terje, Audiojack, Droog and Mark Henning
Following the roadblock caused by Solomun and Hot Lunch last October for its sixth birthday, Ketoloco returns on May Bank Holiday (Sunday 26th May) for another big one, featuring Todd Terje, Audiofly and Droog.
Dark horse Noir is entering the limelight. We got in touch to find out more...
Rene Kristensen aka Noir has a reputation for being incredibly chilled out, and he's not entirely sure why. But it could have something to do...