Ones To Watch
UNIIQU3 delivers July's Recognise, a 20-track all-female mix of sounds that circulate the electronic music underground on the East Coast
Returning after a pause due to the impact of coronavirus, Recognise is DJ Mag's monthly mix series, introducing artists we love that are bursting onto the global electronic music circuit. Known as the Queen of Jersey club, UNIIQU3 delivers July's instalment, a 20-track all-female mix of sounds that circulate the electronic music underground on the East Coast. A key figure in Jersey club’s second wave, she also speaks to DJ Mag's digital editor Rob McCallum about her rise in the scene, its influence on mainstream dance music, and building a future for her community
'Dirty P' is already recorded
Siggy Smalls selects her favourite records for the beach...
Following this weekend's DJ Mag & BULLDOG Gin House Party, which featured sets from Roger Sanchez, Siggy Smalls and Frankie Wah, Siggy Smalls selects her ultimate beach-party selections...
The custom mod called carrier37 is styled around the Commodore SX-64 computer
NAFF presents Naïve, Terminal V and Bristol's Simple Things top this month's heady list...
Deena Abdelwahed, Mama Snake and Zuli line up for the first dates...
With a new era of open-air daytime parties and adventurous bookings, Ushuaïa and Hï Ibiza founder Yann Pissenem has helped transform Ibiza with a constant focus on providing the best club experience, and one eye on the future. Below he tells DJ Mag about what drives him
With a new era of open-air daytime parties and adventurous bookings, Ushuaïa and Hï Ibiza founder Yann Pissenem has helped transform Ibiza with a constant focus on providing the best club experience, and one eye on the future. Below he tells DJ Mag about what drives him
'Zenit & Nadir' is out via Enchufada on October 4th
The Swedish duo open up about their live performance approach...
Japan is producing some of the world’s most vital techno...
Japan is producing some of the world’s most vital techno, though its roots go way back to the late 1970s. We talk to some of the country’s producers, DJs and musical advocates to find out what makes the Japanese underground so exciting...
