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Win entry, drinks and a table for Friday night

An ace new weekly residency has entered The Qube Project at London Victoria.

On The 5th Day is a club night at The Qube Project...

Converse CONS Project in London presents Journey Through London Sounds

Converse CONS Project London is a global community project down in Peckham’s Copeland Gallery in South London, designed to inspire the next generation of creative...

Catch up with all things Tech at BMC2016

Brighton Music Conference (BMC16) has announced the first details of the 2016 technology showcases and workshops.

Modeselektor’s seminal imprint shuts up shop...

50Weapons is finishing — as it’s reached 50 releases. The ceasefire is confirmed in a video on the official 50Weapons website recounting the label’s extensive...

Seminal tracks that altered dance forever

When I put it on, the whole club stood there and stared at me. I was the only one rocking in the DJ box, no one else was, and when the bassline actually dropped, that's when the whole crowd went a bit loopy for it

Seminal label back in the fray

Belgian electronic imprint R&S Records is back. The label behind such pivotal techno, house and electronic singles as Jaydee's 'Plastic Dreams', Outlander's 'Vamp', Joey Beltram's...

Get along to this year's BPM show where you can check out our Tech Awards.

BPM, Europe's biggest DJ show for everyone from bedroom DJs to top-notch producers is back! Bigger and better than ever, this year's show in Donington...

The making of Sanchez's seminal club cut

This is the story of how Roger Sanchez made his seminal club cut  — 'Another Chance'.


Electronic music history is rich with unforgettable and timeless...

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The seminal tracks that changed dance forever

Kevin Saunderson and Derrick May were high school pals with Juan Atkins in Belleville, just outside of Detroit. It was Juan who started making other-worldly...

The seminal tracks that changed dance forever

As a teenage boy, music-obsessed Kris Needs ran the fanclub of '70s bluesy-glam band Mott the Hoople before becoming immersed in the London punk scene...

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.

The seminal tracks that altered dance forever

‘Killer’ started life as an instrumental, and it was only ever going to be one until I met Seal,” Adamski tells DJ Mag. “He came to [big rave] Sunrise 5000 at Santa Pod, although I didn’t meet him there. He walked in when I was playing and he had an epiphany.” Seal wanted to record with Adamski immediately, and Adamski — real name Adam Tinley — liked the sound of Seal’s voice from a demo of ‘Crazy’ that he’d heard.

London's annual electronic music conference Encompass has announced its programme for 2006. The three-day event will see over 90 artists and DJs perform.

Border Community boss James Holden kicked off proceedings for this year's Encompass dance music events, at a
special industry-only launch night on
Thursday 9 March...

The seminal tracks that changed dance music forever

As was the case in many towns and cities in the UK in the late '80s, a sizeable portion of the youth of Stafford were infected with the rave bug. More or less equidistant between London and Manchester in the West Midlands (18 miles south of Stoke-on-Trent, 16 miles north of Wolverhampton), Stafford became notable for spawning two of the rave scene’s most successful acts – Altern8 and Bizarre Inc. And then, later, Chicken Lips too.


The seminal tracks that altered dance music forever

“We loved electronic sounds, really,” adds Phil. “With synthesisers it was like, ‘What made that sound?’ It was that sort of search – for electronic sounds and drum machines.”