Podcasts about electronic music podcast

This episode is what could have been in Room 2 at the EDC 3rd birthday. Neil Craven took requests from our regulars and he was planning to play these tunes in room 2. Check out his request mix.The tracks areYoung American Primatives - SunriseDesire - Under Your SpellTangerine Dream - Love On A Real Train (SymbolOne Remix)Duran Duran - All Of You (Erol Alkan's Extended Rework)Sebastien Tellier - Kilometer (Aeroplane Italo 84 Mix)Discovery Zone - Dance IIJori Hulkkonen - Songs Of The Eastern WorldSunscreem - Perfect Motion (Framewerk Rewerk)Kiasmos - Looped16 Bit Lolitas - Deep In My SoulDepeche Mode - Lie To Me (Patrice Baumel Edit)Black Riot - A Day In The Life (Full Intention Mix)Alex Lee - Take ItAlan Braxe & Fred Falke - Intro (Sgt Slick Melbourne Recut)LTJ Bukem - Demons ThemePhysics - Dreamworld (D-Bridge Remix)Thing - Tropical Odyssey

EDC 3rd Birthday. Saturday 7th February. Neil Craven.Kraftwerk - We Are The Robots (Club Bizzare Edit)Hipp-E - Dance Wit Me (Extended Mix)Space Motion & Kevin McKay - Feel My Body (Extended Mix)DJ Soulstar - SinnermanChris Lake - Discopolis (Framewerk Rewerk)Watkins - Black AM ( King Unique Vocal Mix)Mansun - Wide Open Space (Framewerk Rewerk)Camelphat x Artbat - For A Feeling (Extended Mix)CRW - I Feel Love (Framewerk 4x4 Rewerk)Slam - Positive Education (Framewerk Rewerk)Dmitry Molosh - DetektorDmitry Molosh - SacraAge Of Love - Age Of Love (Framewerk Rewerk)bOg & Gheist - Venere (Fideles Remix)

EDC Anthems. Mainroom. RICCO.1. Rivers  Jamie Stevens2 My Lexicon (Calvertron & Paul Thomas Remix) Sander Kleinenberg3 Via Infinita (Extended Mix) Estiva 4 Beastie Boys - Intergalactic MDK remix 5 Set Me Free (Extended Mix) Nic Fanciulli, Robert Courtois 6 Giv Me Luv (Remixes) (Original Mix) Alcatraz, Nicole Moudaber 7 Passion (Do You Want It Right Now) (Framewerk Rewerk) 8 Body Stars (Original Mix) Tim Green Body Stars (EP) 9 AMFM (Extended Mix) Alex Kenji, Jerome Robins 10 Krafty (Original Mix) Paul Rogers 11 Open Up (Remastered) Leftfield 12 Rust (Rockka Remix) Andrés Moris 13 The World You See  (Original Mix) Cristoph, Franky Wah, Artche 14 Mokba (Original Mix) CIREZ D 15 FIONN CURRAN - OUTLANDER VAMP 16 Le Voie Le Soleil (Solardo Extended Mix) Patrick Prins 17 Voodoo Ray (Extended Mix) Tall Paul 18 x press 2 ac dc will dekeizer interpretation remix 19 Tha Music (Original Mix) Cristoph 20 Raptor (Original Mix) CIREZ D 21 Strings Of Life (Martijn Van Helden & Mark Knight Toolroom Mix) 22 Dream Controller (Extended Mix) Durante, Ezequiel Arias 23 Portmanteau, Seizmic - ID 

EDC – Danny Jarvis: 3rd Birthday Anthems Mix Three years of Early Doors Club has delivered some huge dancefloor moments - where underground energy meets pure nostalgia. Every gig has its magic, but there are always those special tunes: a cheeky remixed classic dropped at just the right moment, catching the crowd off guard and lifting the room.This closing set didn't mess about.It's packed with reworked gems from the early '90s, with a special nod to 1996 - celebrating the 30-year anniversaries of records I was playing first time round. It was an EDC Anthems night, after all.If you were there, press play and relive the feels.If you weren't… this is what you missed.

The Crate is a new monthly show built around one simple idea: fresh music for the dancefloor. Each month, I dig deep and hand-pick new records that earn their place in my DJ sets at Early Doors Club, Newcastle;  no fillers, no throwaways, just tracks that move the room.The Crate is where new discoveries meet the Early Doors sound, showcasing music that's shaping the sets before it ever hits the booth. From upfront cuts to overlooked gems, it's a snapshot of what's landing in the bag right now and why it matters on a proper dancefloor.If you want to know what's coming next at Early Doors this is where it starts.TracklistOn a Yacht (Extended Mix) Jury Spika, Jefrey Blake The Verse (Extended Mix) Roman (AR) The Verse Cycling Through Amsterdam (Original Mix) Ruben Karapetyan Interference (Original Mix) Nicholas Van Orton, Redspace Starlines (K Loveski Remix) Thomas Ferell Bohemia (Extended Mix) Sonickraft Lane Jammer (Original Mix) Cendryma Acid Morning (Original Mix) Toni Rios, Soframa I Thought It Was You (Original Mix) Joy Marquez, D-Fake Neofine (Original Mix) Jamie Stevens Zero Dark (Original Mix) Jamie Stevens Endgame (Original Mix) Jamie Stevens Moments Of Return (Alan Cerra Remix) Luciano Pelliza, Felipe Garcia (UY) Natural Intelligence 2.0 (Original Mix) Tom Baker False Memory (Original Mix) Vihanga Evoked Mind (Original Mix) Martin Serbali Avalanche (Original Mix) HAFT The Frequency (Extended Mix) J Lauda Somewhere In Time (Original Mix) KODA (LK), Marco Fredrick Sofa Surfing (Original Mix) Four Candles, Kabi (AR) Need U  (Original Mix) Four Candles, Kabi (AR) Fractal Motion (Extended Mix) Jack Lazarus Traverse (Original Mix) HAFT Traverse P Comincia (Original Mix) Zuccasam How's Your Evening So Far (Remix) (Paul Thomas & Das Pharaoh Rework) Josh Wink Beads (R.E.E.V. Remix) Nalon Abundance (Original Mix) Paul Thomas, Maze 28 Abundance Spellbound (Extended Mix) CAMILA (AR) Spellbound Abyssal (Extended Mix) CAMILA (AR) Abyssal Low Cult (Original Mix) Juan Deminicis Soul Swing (Extended Mix) Tamir Regev Desert Flash (Original Mix) Flowki (SL) Path To Dreaming (Mind Echoes Remix) Felipe Garcia (UY) Path To Dreaming Breathless (Original Mix) Simeon Fuchs Breathless Memory Of Tomorrow (Original Mix) Oleg Espo, Deseo Outspace (Mayro Remix) Kenan Savrun Outspace Some Kind Of Trip (Original Mix) Teleport-X, Redspace Ask Acid (Original Mix) Zuccasam Deserve (Remixes) (Zuccasam Remix) Nick Stoynoff Deserve (Remixes) Ethereal Ecstasy (Extended Mix) Jack Lazarus Radiant (Original Mix) HAFT Radiant Raspberry Porridge (Cosmonaut Extended Remix) Digital Mess Raspberry Porridge Wezen (Original Mix) Matias Carafa Disconnect (Original Mix) Vihanga Portmanteau, Seizmic - ID V2

He's back again with a trip into Room 2 sounds - this time serving up some good old fashioned house music.Neil Craven Room 2 House Mix ⁠Eleanor Mills - Mr Right (The Superb Parkside Mix) ⁠Duck Sauce - Fallin' In Love (75 Retro Give Me Luv Re Edit) ⁠Sandy's Gang - Hungry (Kevin McKay Remix) ⁠Kevin McKay , KNI, West Of The Sun ft Lou - Sun On The Sea (Extended Mix) ⁠Mo'Cream - More & More (Original Mix) ⁠Sunscreem  - Perfect Motion (Framewerk Rewerk) ⁠Nightcrawlers - Push The Feeling On (Javier Penna Remix) ⁠The Shaker - Mooncat (Delirious DJ 2024 Remix) ⁠Loleatta Holloway - The Queens Anthem (Migue Boy Remix)⁠That Kid Chris - Big Time (Carlito's Dream)

Mainroom. Danny Jarvis Set 1. Dec 27th Live@ TheCUT. Making space for RICCO's closing set, Danny gave it some big room tension before raising the vibes to lead into RICCO's ripper of a final set!Tracklist Set 2Samuel - Initiate [Droid9]Agustin Pietrocola - Damage (Original Mix) [UV Noir]Bachir Salloum - Alma [Mango Alley]Guy J - Alive Again (Original Mix)Cloaked - Compress [Mango Alley]Guy J - Worlds Apart [Early Morning]Kamilo Sanclemente - Astronauts Nightmares (DJ Ruby Extended Remix) [Univack]Kamilo Sanclemente - Astronauts Nightmares (Nicolas Viana Extended Remix)) [Univack]Dee Montero - Together [Futurescope]Marco Bailey & Tom Hades - Stars & Shines [Bedrock]Jam & Spoon - Stella (Kölsch Remix Long) [ISPO]Sasha & Joseph Ashworth - HiFiHi [LNOE172]Cosmonaut & K Loveski - Jackelele ([Univack]Kazko - 3 Lines [Mango Alley]

Recorded live @theCUT this is Danny's 1st set. A little darker than normal, it was designed to give space for RICCO to shine and with more epic tracks for his sets. Residents need to work together, it's not about outplaying each other - it's about that build of energy and letting your DJ partner take the crowd to those higher moments. That's true residency action right there.DJ Set 1 Tracklist:Analog Jungs - Smiles [Hope Recordings]John Creamer & Stephane K - I Wish You Were Here (Acapella)Cendryma - Override (Luis Damora Remix) [PURRFECTION]John Cosani - Snano [Sudbeat]HAFT, Peyman S - Reflections [AV1Tamin]Yonsh - Rebirth Of The Last [Manual Music]Joaquin Salmain - Concentrate [Mango Alley]Matthew Sona - Ripple [Mango Alley]John Cosani - Idid [Sudbeat]Kamilo Sanclemente - Unknown Destination (Extended Mix)HAFT - Vortex [Mango Alley]Gai Barone - Fractals (HAFT Extended Remix) [Univack]Kamilo Sanclemente & Sebastian Valencia (COL) - Anomaly [Melody of the Soul]

We're still buzzing that we handed over Room 2 to someone who lives and breathes the music – the brilliant Neil Craven.“Initially falling into dance music through the sounds of the late Larry Levan and Frankie Knuckles and loving the soulful house and disco sounds they played, it progressed into a love of pretty much all forms of dance music,” says Neil.From the Old Skool 88–92 Acid House era to the early progressive sounds of labels like Stress, Jackpot, Bedrock and Skinnymalinkey, Neil's DJ journey started in 1994, took a 17-year pause, and reignited in 2014. Since then, he's been building back with serious groove – playing everything from House, Techno and Progressive to Disco, Edits and Old Skool.Room 2 is all about eclectic sounds, deep, diverse, and full of heart. A true selector doing it for the love.Here's a Nu Disco mix to keep you all tapping those toes!Tracklist 1.⁠ ⁠Supershy ft Vula - Take My Time (Club Edit) 2.⁠ ⁠Art Of Tones - Crazay (Funk District Remix) 3.⁠ ⁠Chemise - She Can't Love You (PDM Remix) 4.⁠ ⁠David Morales - Ain't Nobody (Extended Mix) 5.⁠ ⁠Young Punx ft Lexa Hill - Kiss Of Life (Extended Mix) 6.⁠ ⁠Mark Lower ft Alexandra Prince - Paradise (Extended Mix) 7.⁠ ⁠Angelo Fererri - Funky Lovers (Original Mix) 8.⁠ ⁠Destiny II - Play To Win (Dave Lee Destination Boogie Mix) 9.⁠ ⁠Yuksek - The Rollercoaster (Extended Mix)10.⁠ ⁠Cerrone x Purple Disco Machine - Summer Lovin' (Original Mix)11.⁠ ⁠Jean Aubergine - Disco Numberwang (Jean's Vakue Added Sax Dub)12.⁠ ⁠Todd Terje - Bodies (Prins Thomas Orgasmatron)13.⁠ ⁠A Taste Of Honey - Sayonara (Peter Palace Edit)14.⁠ ⁠Disco Cream - Happy Groove (Vince Expo Essential Mix)

I've wanted to play Room 2 at Early Doors Club since the very first event at the new venue in 2025. So when I was asked to join Neil Craven at the December show, I was genuinely thrilled.My very busy musical mind got the better of me, and I ended up preparing more than 1,200 tracks - spanning ambient and chill, through deep house, and right into breaks and electro. Something for everyone. Overkill? Maybe. Eclectic? Absolutely.This mix, my first of 2026, captures elements of my set from Early Doors Club at the end of December, while still carrying some of the fingerprints of The Void. It's a musical blueprint for the year ahead.I hope you enjoy.Tracklist:Zaven - Litergy (Prelude)Johnny Oso - Time Won't Tell You Everything ⁠Boards Of Canada - Everything You Do is a Balloon ⁠Zaven - Disciple ⁠Ruxpin - Avant de Nous Tipper - LED downStone - Pixie Mr James Barth - The End Remotif - The Sound of Hope Played Backwards ⁠Natune - You're Everything to Me⁠Jerome Isma Ae - Purple Haze ⁠Yør Kultura - Willow ⁠Speedy J - The Oil Zone Kaos - Remini Saus - Tumult ⁠Coral D - Love Is What?Karl Biscuit - Hierophone (Avalon remix)⁠Akasha System - Purity Vector ⁠Saafi Bros - Watching Thoughts⁠Nahwerk - Breakthrough (Arutani remix)Saafi Bros - The Existence of Something ⁠Bjorn Petrikat - Dreams⁠Geju - Dark Places (Paul Traeumer mix)⁠Satoshi & Dopeus - SunriseToby Tobias - The Feeling (John Daly mix)⁠Findlay Brown - Love From Outter Space (Deadbeat Set Phazers to Stun mix)⁠Jerome C - You Better Think ⁠Seva K - Falling⁠Claire Kocleo - Fragments⁠LTD - Sol Ixent

EDC Xmas party , Sat 27th Dec 2025. RICCO 2 sets.SET 11 Essence (Original Mix) Lineki, Paolo Barbato Session 3 (EP) 2 Reperspective (Original Mix) Federico Monachesi Reperspective 3 Freebird (Emi Galvan Remix) Nick Warren Nick Warren Remixed (EP) 4 Determination (Original Mix) Iovino Summer Collection 2025 5 Virtual Escape (Cosmonaut Remix) Juan Deminicis Virtual Escape 6 Groovejet (Original Mix) Franky Wah Riptide (EP) 7 Breakdown (Original Mix) Ivan Aliaga Nizhoni / Breakdown 8 Gothamania (Remixes) (Lexicon Avenue Remix) Cass (UK) Gothamania (Remixes)9 Turbulence (Boys Shorts Remix) Mercurio, Nick Warren Turbulence 10 Kids On Bikes (Extended Mix) Nick Warren, Landikhan Kids On Bikes 11 People In The Back (Extended Mix) Kintar, Randoree People In The BackSET 212 Equilibrium (Original Mix) Alexander Silakov Equilibrium 13 Melodika (Extended Mix) Juan Sapia Melodika (EP) 14 Flugheim (Original Mix) Zehv Empire (EP) 15 Tribute (Original Mix) Tom Keller Tribute (EP) 16 Gridlock Groove (Original Mix) Seizmic (UK) Gridlock Groove17 Franklin Acid Effect (Original Mix) Mark Flash 18 Light a Fire (Zehv Extended Remix) Frankie Vertigo19 New York FM (Richie Blacker's Acid Cosmos Remix) Breeder20 World In My Eyes (Collective States Cantina Rerub) Depeche Mode World In My Eyes21 Movimientos (Original Mix) DC Salas, Zaatar, Curses To the Places I Call(ed) Home (EP) 22 Rust Inside (Original Mix) Hollen Microscope (EP) 23 Rocket Soul (Original Mix) Plump DJs Shifting Gears (Stanton Warriors Remix)  24 The Night Is Yours (Original Mix) M. Rodriguez, Karol Melinger The Night Is Yours 25 Set Me Free (Extended Mix) Nic Fanciulli, Robert Courtois Set Me Free 26 Energy Flash (Clean) (Extended) Joey Beltram

The Crate is a new monthly show built around one simple idea: fresh music for the dancefloor. Each month, I dig deep and hand-pick new records that earn their place in my DJ sets at Early Doors Club, Newcastle;  no fillers, no throwaways, just tracks that move the room.The Crate is where new discoveries meet the Early Doors sound, showcasing music that's shaping the sets before it ever hits the booth. From upfront cuts to overlooked gems, it's a snapshot of what's landing in the bag right now and why it matters on a proper dancefloor.If you want to know what's coming next at Early Doors this is where it starts.

Carl Cox on Over 30 Years of DJ'ingEarly Doors Club Podcast – Episode 1In this episode of the Early Doors Club Podcast, we revisit a powerful and reflective interview with Carl Cox, originally broadcast on Channel 4 News, where he speaks with Krishnan Guru-Murthy about a lifetime dedicated to music, culture, and the dancefloor.Carl Cox is one of the original superstar DJs of the late 80s and 90s and a true pioneer of UK club culture to this day. From the acid house explosion and unregulated warehouse parties to global festivals, clubs, and Ibiza residencies, Carl has not only witnessed the evolution of electronic music,  he helped shape it.In this conversation, Carl reflects on over 30 years of DJ'ing, discussing how his craft has evolved, how the music industry has changed, and why he still believes deeply in the power of the dancefloor. He also shares candid thoughts on the current challenges facing the British entertainment industry, particularly for grassroots venues and emerging artists.One of the most compelling moments sees Carl open up about a terrifying personal experience that nearly caused him to walk away from music altogether, a reminder that even icons face moments of doubt, fear, and vulnerability.The interview also connects closely to Carl's autobiography, Oh Yes, Oh Yes!, which charts his journey from a south London scaffolder to one of the most respected and influential figures in global dance music,  a story rooted in passion, perseverance, and belief in the culture.This episode is part of Early Doors Club's wider mission to document, preserve, and celebrate the people and stories that built club culture, while reflecting on how that culture continues to evolve today.Episode highlights:Carl Cox on 30+ years behind the decksHow DJ craft and technology have evolved over decadesThe rise of acid house from Chicago to UK ravesThe importance of unregulated party culture in shaping British nightlifeConcerns for the future of the UK entertainment and club industryThe moment Carl nearly walked away from his careerWhy he's still DJ'ing, still learning, and still passionateCredits: Interview originally broadcast on Channel 4 News Interviewer: Krishnan Guru-Murthy All rights belong to their respective owners. This episode is shared for cultural commentary, reflection, and education.

A decade after lighting up the UK post-dubstep landscape with his own brand of sadness-tinted bright-focus electronic pop, Orlando Higginbottom returns with a new shape and a sharper edge. Dropping the Totally Enourmous Extinct Dinosaurs nom de plume, now as TEED, he opens up about rebuilding a creative life, dropping that Dadaist moniker that became a barrier, and writing Always With Me as a front-to-back album designed for deep listening. We dig into the real cost of momentum, the strange mix of pride and embarrassment that comes with releasing art, and why the only way to find magic is to run through the cringe instead of hiding from it.Moving from Britain to LA, Orlando speaks honestly about confronting British attitudes to success, learning from American civil rights conversations, and the humility that comes from realising how much you don't know until you leave home.Fans of Junior Boys, Metronomy, and New Order will hear familiar emotional colours in Always With Me: bright, economical production carrying bittersweet lyrics and synth lines that linger. Orlando shares the turning points that kept him going, from burnout after Trouble and industry targets that narrowed his world to a liberating SoundCloud drop that kickstarted a new season of work. Along the way, he offers grounded advice for artists: decide whether you're chasing quick wins or a lasting identity, share work early, set your rules, and avoid outrage-for-clicks traps because relationships outlast algorithms.If you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen.Huge thanks to Audio-Technica – makers of beautifully engineered audio gear and sponsors of Lost and Sound. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaTEED on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/teed/?hl=enTEED on Bandcamp:https://t-e-e-d.bandcamp.com/album/always-with-meMy book Coming To Berlin is a journey through the city's creative underground, and is available via Velocity Press.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up.

Welcome to the Early Doors Club Podcast. It's finally here! A space that brings together our event news, resident DJ mixes, interviews, and moments of history that tap into nostalgia while reflecting on how club culture, music, and communities are always evolving.Early Doors Club explores the music, people, and cultural movements that shaped generations of ravers and clubbers and continues to influence dance floors today. Some episodes will make you smile, some might make you think, but all of them are rooted in a genuine love of the music and the people around it.Over the last three years, we've built a growing community of like-minded people online through Instagram and Facebook, but most importantly in real life at our early evening events in Newcastle upon Tyne. This podcast is an extension of that community.At its heart, Early Doors Club is about creating safe, inclusive spaces that put the music first. No hype. No superstar DJs.  Just honest conversations, proper musical journeys, and shared memories.If you're new to EDC, here's a quick low-down.Our events are built around five and a half hours of uninterrupted house through to techno, start to finish. Played by resident DJs with over thirty years of experience; DJs who know the room, trust their instincts, and aren't boxed in by genres or trends. Expect big, banging, emotional records… house, progressive, techno, disco, breaks, and leftfield curves, all stitched together with care and intent.One of our favourite moments is seeing new faces walk through the doors and completely get it within the first hour. That point where people relax, smile, and realise they're in a room where the music genuinely matters and the crowd does too.Our events run bi-monthly on Saturdays from 5pm to 10:30pm. You get the full club experience without losing your Sunday.And then there's the community itself. Safe. Friendly. Open. Knowledgeable. Music-lovers who come to listen, dance, connect, and let go and who trust us to take them on a journey.If you still love house and techno but feel priced out, disconnected, or bored of the usual club format, this is us saying: there is another way. Something new but strangely familiar.We have 6 events in 2026 and our third birthday, taking us officially into our fourth year of Early Doors Club. People can't make every event, we understand that, but ticket sales keep growing, and the family keeps expanding. Once you try it, we say, you're in forever.Anyway… back to the podcast.If you enjoy what you hear, please remember to hit subscribe, it really helps more like-minded people find us. You can also follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube, where we share mixes, clips, archive footage, and community moments.And if this resonates with you, please pass it on.Remember: Music is our shared DNA.Thanks for being here, we hope you enjoy the journey.

Just as everyone else is winding down for the seasonal break, Lost and Sound returns after my project sabbatical with one of UK club culture's most vital voices: I. JORDAN.We trace a line from Doncaster fairgrounds and bassline bus journeys to festival stages — and to the 2024 debut album I Am Jordan, which places community, class, and queer belonging at the centre of contemporary dance music.It's a fast-moving conversation about sound, craft, and care. We talk about why tempo is a feeling rather than a rule, how working at 132–136 BPM can sharpen intent, and what happens when a seven-minute club tool becomes a three-minute vocal track that completely shifts how your body responds.We get into the granular details too: the feedback loop between club and studio, testing dubs on big systems, and the patient editing that turns a drop into a collective release on the dancefloor.Class and culture cut through everything. We discuss reclaiming the much-maligned donk on Ninja Tune as a deliberate act — honouring northern working-class roots while shaping a scene that gives trans artists agency, visibility, and joy. We also talk about why some crowds are easier to guide than others, what truly separates underground from mainstream energy, and how health, sobriety, and touring habits are central to building a sustainable life in music.I.JORDAN on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/i.jordan/?hl=enI. JORDAN on Bandcamp:https://i-jordan.bandcamp.com/If you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen.Huge thanks to Audio-Technica – makers of beautifully engineered audio gear and sponsors of Lost and Sound. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaBig news time: If you're wondering where LoI made a radio documentary with my partner Rosalie Delaney for BBC Radio 3. It's called Wolf Biermann: The German Bob Bylan exiled by the GDR and it's on the radio on December 28th at 19:15 UK time: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m002npsfMy book Coming To Berlin is a journey through the city's creative underground, and is available via Velocity Press.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up.

In this episode of The XLNT Show, Danny & Parker sit down with Seven Lions for a deep conversation on creativity, emotion, and the philosophy behind melodic bass music. Jeff opens up about his upcoming album Asleep in the Garden of Infernal Stars, his loyalty to FL Studio, and why subtle details matter more than overproduction.They discuss:Why music feels spiritual and how emotion carries across timeThe vision behind Asleep in the Garden of Infernal Stars and keeping albums fully soloHow Seven Lions approaches vocals, songwriting, and melodic structurePerforming as an introvert, impostor syndrome, and building confidence on stageWorld-building, visual identity, and the role of Ophelia RecordsMelodic bass longevity vs trend-driven EDMProduction workflow in FL Studio and adding depth through subtle texturesThoughts on AI in music and protecting the human element of artNew album: Asleep in the Garden of Infernal Stars — 12/12

DJ, producer and multidisciplinery artist Silvia Jiménez Alvarez, better known as JASSS, makes work that spans raw industrial intensity, fragile emotional depth, and immersive audiovisual collaborations.Her debut album Weightless (iDEAL, 2017) marked her as one of the most exciting new voices in electronic music, blending noise, dancefloor frequencies and experimental atmospheres. With her follow-up A World Of Service on Ostgut Ton, she expanded her vision into a full sensory world, working with visual artist Ben Kreukniet to create a touring AV show that didn't hold back.As her new album Eager Buyers emerges, I joined her for a chat about her beginnings in Spain, discovering metal through Soulseek, her journey through Berlin's underground scene, how discomfort in art can provide a place of joy and the Mark Fisheresque anti-nostalgia that not only pervades her new work but feels kind of zeitgeist in these uncertain times.Listen to JASSS – Eager Buyers  BandcampFollow JASSS on Instagram  @jasss_incIf you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen.Huge thanks to Audio-Technica – makers of beautifully engineered audio gear and sponsors of Lost and Sound. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaWant to go deeper? Grab a copy of my book Coming To Berlin, a journey through the city's creative underground, via Velocity Press.And if you're curious about Cold War-era subversion, check out my BBC documentary The Man Who Smuggled Punk Rock Across The Berlin Wall on the BBC World Service.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up.

Dive into the ultimate Tech House Podcast experience with DJ Global Byte, bringing you a high-energy Ibiza DJ Mix packed with the freshest sounds of Deep House, Melodic Techno, Afro House, and Underground House & Techno. This episode features cutting-edge tracks and exclusive mixes from top producers in the scene. Among the highlights, you'll discover new releases signed by Martin Ikin, Womack & Womack, ESSEL X Shayan, Marshall Jefferson, and Wally Lopez, delivering the perfect blend of hypnotic grooves, festival-ready beats, and Ibiza clubbing vibes. Whether you're chasing the ultimate sunset mix, afterhours energy, or the best underground electronic music, this Electronic Music Podcast will keep you moving. Stay ahead of the latest trends, immerse yourself in powerful beats, and experience the evolution of house, tech house, and techno. Turn up the volume and let DJ Global Byte guide you on this unforgettable Ibiza Groove journey.

Damian Lazarus joins me for a wide-ranging conversation tracing his path from the early 2000s electroclash scene to his position today as one of dance music's most consistently influential figures.We talk about how it all began — from getting his first DJ residency at 16, to working as music editor at Dazed and Confused, to his A&R role at City Rockers, where he helped shape the early sound of electroclash alongside labels like Gigolo and Turbo. He shares stories from that era: warehouse parties in Shoreditch, impromptu gigs in disused toilets, and encounters with everyone from The Strokes to Jarvis Cocker.We also get into what came next: founding Crosstown Rebels, building immersive events like Day Zero and Get Lost, and working with artists like Jamie Jones, Francesca Lombardo, and Maceo Plex.Damian also talks candidly about sobriety, how it affected his creative process during the making of his Magickal album, and what changed for him on a personal level. He describes the early signs — creative blocks, burnout — and the shifts that followed once he made the decision to stop.We cover a lot: longevity in music, what it means to stay curious, and how looking back at music's past helps him think about where things might go next.Listen to Damian Lazarus' music:

Emerald has built a name as a leading voice representing UK underground club culture, we spoke as she steps into a new chapter as label owner and producer. From growing up as "the laptop DJ" on the outskirts of London to becoming a champion of underground sounds on Rinse FM and beyond.Standing six feet tall, mixed-race, and bisexual, she describes feeling like "a clumsy giraffe on roller skates" yet transforms this feeling of otherness into her greatest strength. The origins of her new label Precious Stones—named after herself and sisters Sapphire and Ruby—reflect both personal heritage and her vision for music that transcends conventional boundaries.Throughout our conversation, Emerald dismantles industry myths with a refreshing and down to earth honesty. She questions the often contradictory definitions of "underground" culture, challenges networking norms that feel forced, and advocates for spaces where revolutionism and anti-establishmentarianism can flourish. Listen to Emerald's music on BandcampIf you enjoy Lost and Sound and want to help keep it thriving, the best way to support is simple: subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen.Huge thanks to Lost and Sound's sponsor Audio-Technica – makers of beautifully engineered audio gear. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaWant to go deeper? Grab a copy of my book Coming To Berlin, a journey through the city's creative underground, via Velocity Press.And if you're curious about Cold War-era subversion, check out my BBC documentary The Man Who Smuggled Punk Rock Across The Berlin Wall on the BBC World Service.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up.

Richard Fearless is a true lifer. The DJ, producer and Death In Vegas founder sits down with Paul to reflect on 30 years of musical evolution that has taken him from the hugely influential Heavenly Social to Mercury Prize nominations, a top ten hit about a serial killer sung by Iggy Pop to his current creative renaissance, working free from industry bullshit and producing his best work in years,Growing up in remote Zambia with music-loving parents, Fearless recalls connecting with music at an early age. His path would lead through the emerging London techno scene of the late '80s and '90s, where he cut his teeth as a resident DJ alongside contemporaries like Andrew Weatherall and The Chemical Brothers before launching Death in Vegas. The conversation reveals a pivotal moment when commercial success led to a crossroads rather than continued mainstream pursuit.What emerges is the portrait of an artist who deliberately stepped away from major labels, management, and industry expectations to craft a more authentic sonic identity. His riverside studio "The Metal Box" becomes central to this narrative – an analog sanctuary where tape machines, field recordings, and environmental sounds combine to create the stripped-back, trance-inducing techno of his current work. "I make my best music when I'm digging deep within myself," he explains.Perhaps most compelling is Fearless's admission that he feels more proud of his recent, independent work than the commercial hits that brought him fame. His collaborative ventures with friend of Lost and Sound Daniel Avery and new dub-inspired night "Holy" demonstrate an artist still pushing boundaries rather than retreating into nostalgia. "I feel as excited about DJing as I was when I was 20," he confesses, signaling that artistic liberation has reinvigorated his passion.Death Mask by Death In Vegas is out now. Listen on  BandcampFollow Death In Vegas on Instagram:  @deathinvegasmusicIf you enjoy Lost and Sound, I've got a little favour to ask: please subscribe, leave a rating, and write a quick review on your favourite podcast platform. It really helps others find the show. You can do that here on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen.Huge thanks to Lost and Sound's sponsor, Audio-Technica – makers of vcry fine engineered audio gear. Check them out here: Audio-TechnicaWant to go deeper? Grab a copy of my book Coming To Berlin, a journey through the city's creative underground, via Velocity Press.And if you're curious about Cold War-era subversion, check out my BBC documentary The Man Who Smuggled Punk Rock Across The Berlin Wall on the BBC World Service.You can also follow me on Instagram at @paulhanford for behind-the-scenes bits, guest updates, and whatever else is bubbling up

Seamus Rawles Malliagh, better known as Iglooghost, is an artist who doesn't just make electronic music—he builds entire worlds. His sound is hyper-detailed, bursting with surreal textures, and deeply tied to the mythologies he creates around it.In this episode, we dive into how growing up in rural Dorset shaped his imagination, from childhood experiments with ley lines to the eerie, folklore-like atmosphere of empty landscapes. We also explore the making of his most recent album, Tidal Memory Exo, crafted during a five-year stint living near Thanet's brutalist seafront. Immersed in what he calls “aesthetic ugliness”—concrete towers, decay, a nearby sewage plant—he channeled these surroundings into an intricate fictional narrative, where a storm isolates Thanet from the mainland, birthing underground music subcultures.Iglooghost shares how discomfort and constraint fuel his creativity and how mythology plays a key role in his artistic process. Whether you're deep into his sonic universe or discovering him for the first time, we get into one about how environment, storytelling, and electronic music collide.If you're enjoying Lost and Sound, please do subscribe and leave a rating or review on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you listen. It really helps to spread the word and support Lost and Sound.Iglooghost on InstagramIglooghost on BandcampFollow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Étienne de Crécy is one of the architects of the French Touch movement—those lush, filter-heavy grooves that shaped house music in the ‘90s, right alongside acts like Daft Punk, Air, and Alex Gopher. But his journey didn't start in the clubs. Before electronic music, he was a punk bassist, navigating Parisian record shops that looked down on house music before the scene exploded worldwide.In this conversation, Étienne reflects on three decades of pushing electronic music forward, from his groundbreaking Super Discount series to his latest album, Warm Up. This new record marks a shift—more organic, more vocal-driven, and carrying a double meaning: a reference to its sound, but also a nod to the global moment we're in. “We are just at the warm-up… for the climate, for politics.”We talk about his creative process, his mathematical approach to composition, and why he avoids the easy route of plugins in favor of crate-digging for samples. Plus, the story of how he unearthed a long-lost collaboration with Damon Albarn, recorded twenty years ago and now perfectly fitting Warm Up's aesthetic.As electronic music culture shifts—where younger generations lean into harder, faster sounds—Étienne remains committed to a philosophy: “What I'm learning is to stay simple and to be amazed by simple things.”If you're enjoying Lost and Sound, please do subscribe and leave a rating or review on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you listen. It really helps to spread the word and support Lost and Sound.Étienne de Crécy on InstagramWarm Up Listen/BuyFollow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Loraine James is one of the most forward-thinking artists in electronic music today. Her sound is instinctive, fluid, and deeply personal—whether she's crafting glitchy, jazz-infused beats, bending genre expectations on Hyperdub, or exploring mood and texture through her Whatever the Weather project.In this episode of Lost and Sound, Loraine talks about her approach to making music without rigid plans, letting emotion and instinct guide the process. She shares insights into the creative freedom that shapes her work, from improvisation to embracing imperfections in her own way. We also dive into the personal themes in her music, including the deeply moving 2003, a track that reflects on loss and memory.With a new Whatever The Weather album out now on Ghostly International, Loraine talks about the balance between control and spontaneity, how she navigates external expectations without compromising her sound, and why she's never been interested in fitting into any one scene. Thoughtful, open, and refreshingly down-to-earth, I feel we got a rare look into the mindset of an artist constantly pushing her own boundaries.If you're enjoying Lost and Sound, please do subscribe and leave a rating or review on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you listen. It really helps to spread the word and support Lost and Sound.Loraine James on InstagramWhatever The Weather on BandcampFollow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Underground Bass culture never sits still and when it comes to forward momentum,  Slikback is at the heart of it. With at least 28 projects since 2018, his sound is restless, urgent—pushing bass, distortion, and rhythm into new forms. In this conversation, we get into the discipline behind his experimental process, how fatherhood has reshaped his approach, and the impact of his latest release on Tempa.We also talk about the move from traditional labels to self-releasing on Bandcamp—a decision that cracked open new creative freedom, especially during the pandemic. For Slikback, aka the very charming Freddie Mwaura Njau, it's not just about breaking industry norms; it's about the raw energy of finishing ideas, pushing sound forward without losing the impulse that made it exciting in the first place.From early influences growing up in Nairobi to global collaborations, from DIY scenes to Nyege Nyege's cultural force, this episode traces the connections that shape his music. We talk process, community, and the balance between instinct and refinement in electronic music today.If you're enjoying the show, please consider subscribing and leaving a rating or review on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, or wherever you listen. It really helps to spread the word and support Lost and Sound.Data by Slikback is out now on Tempa, listen or buy here.Follow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Music for Lonely Places & Distant SpacesWelcome back to In Conversation With, the podcast that takes you inside the UK underground House and electronic music scene. After an 18-month hiatus, we're back with a deep dive into sound, space, and sci-fi vibes with Nick Rodger—DJ, curator of The Void, and resident at ProgressiveHouseUK & Subcode.Nick's show The Void explores electronic and leftfield music with a sci-fi soundtrack aesthetic, taking listeners on a journey through deep, immersive soundscapes. In this episode, we chat over a couple of beers about:✅ His inspirations – from sci-fi to obscure vinyl✅ The art of curation and creating a process – how The Void creates an experience, not just a playlist✅ Underground music culture and inspiration – what keeps his music tastes alive and thriving✅ Mental Health and Music as an EscapeJoin us for a stripped-back, informal chat recorded in my home, where we uncover the passion and dedication that fuels Nick's craft.

Oliver Johnson, the synthesizer maestro better known as Dorian Concept, graces our latest episode with tales of musical evolution from "failed jazz artist" to electronic music luminary. Renowned for his collaborations with Thundercat, MF Doom and Flying Lotus, Johnson opens up about his unorthodox journey and the creative philosophies that guide him. We journey through the making of his latest EP, "Music from a Room Full of Synths," recorded at the Swiss Museum for Electronic Music Instruments, where jazz, funk, and hip-hop merge with club sounds.Another topic that came up was on how Dorian navigates artistic identity and societal expectations, revealing how personal experiences can forge a path to authenticity. From childhood piano lessons that prioritized play over pressure, to encountering musical influences that shaped his tastes.If you like what I'm doing with Lost and Sound, please like, rate, review or subscribe to the show on your podcast app of choice – it really does help."Music for a Room Full of Synths” is out now, check it out here. Follow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

This week, I'm joined by producer and sound designer Demian Licht. With a unique approach to creating deep techno, Demian treats frequencies and textures like an intricate structure, embracing minimalism and drawing inspiration from diverse sources beyond music itself, such as Greek mythology in her latest "Hémera" EP as well as Biohacking.Our discussion moves from Mexico City, where Demien honed her craft and became the first certified female Ableton trainer in Latin America to the chilly streets of Berlin, where she released her debut LP Die Kraft during the pandemic. We explore the transformative power of external influences on creativity, from surfing to learning new languages, and how stepping outside one's comfort zone can nurture genuine artistic expression. Demian highlights the significance of fostering an inclusive environment in music education, reflecting on the vital role of teaching in her career.If you like what I'm doing with Lost and Sound, please like, rate, review or subscribe to the show on your podcast app of choice – it really does help.HÉMERA VOL.1, out now on Demian Licht's label Motus Records. Listen an buy through Bandcamp here.Follow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

A few Sundays ago I spoke with Icelandic producer and DJ Bjarki, whose seems to be at an interesting point in his artistic evolution, capable of creating club bangers yet seemingly more curious to explore dark yet heartfelt spaces between satire and science. From his explosive blunt weapon of a debut track "I Want to Go Bang,” almost ten years ago now,  to his innovative new album "A Guide to Hellthier Lifestyle." Bjarki shares how he weaves themes like environmental awareness  and the wellness industry into his music, shaping each track into a piece of conceptual art. Bjarki has built up a reputation for releasing under different pseudonyms and is able to create music that doesn't sit under one label, he's pretty hilariously dissmissive about how easy it is to make a club banger in our chat, for one. We discuss the creative journey of producing an album that examines wellness and influencer culture while embracing new technologies like spatial sound design to enhance the listener's experience. We also get to weave one of my favourite semi-regular sidenotes into the conversation — the connections between music and food!If you like what I'm doing with Lost and Sound, please like, rate, review or subscribe to the show on your podcast app of choice – it really does help. “A Guide To Hellthire Lifestyle” by Bjarki is released on February 7th, pre-order on Bandcamp.Follow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

It's the 150th episode of Lost and Sound and I'm joined by the legendary DJ and producer Laurent Garnier, who this week releases his epic Fabric Presents Mix, celebrating 25 years of the London superclub.Garnier famously checks out 400+ tracks a day, and we discuss how he sustains his passion for music amidst an avalanche of daily releases. He underscores the relentless pursuit of musical treasures, maintaining that even in a saturated market, gems persist. Garnier also reflects on the evolution of DJ culture and music trends, highlighting the significance of resisting nostalgia and embracing fresh tracks while acknowledging the challenges posed by technological advances in music distribution.Our conversation also touches on the nuances of today's techno scene, where commercial and underground elements often blur, not always in the best way. Garnier's approach shifts towards intimate venues that prioritize artistic expression over mainstream success. Lastly, we celebrate Fabric's 25th anniversary with Garnier's contribution: a mix for each of Fabric's rooms and a special "fourth room" mix for home listeners. Garnier is also a keen cook, and we draw on the parralels between clubs and restaurants, and how good resident DJs fulfull the same need for the culture as good chefs do. I loved hearing his insights into maintaining a successful DJ career, understanding crowd dynamics, and the intricacies of performing for different audiences.If you like what I'm doing with Lost and Sound, please like, rate, review or subscribe to the show on your podcast app of choice – it really does help.fabric presents Laurent Garnier: celebrating 25 years of fabric. Initial deluxe vinyl and CD release: 29th November. Pre-order here. Follow me on Instagram at PaulhanfordLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaMy BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.My  book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Join us for an immersive journey into the world of sound and creativity with electroacoustic composer, Sarah Davachi. Discover her unique methodology that combines a secular interest in pipe organs with innovative approaches to music composition and psychoacoustics. Sarah invites us into her world, sharing insights into the process behind her latest album, "The Head Has Form'd in the Crier's Choir," and reflects on her academic pursuits that enrich her art. Explore how Sarah balances the cerebral with the ethereal, blending insights from Greek mythology with modern musicology to craft evocative soundscapes. She reveals how taking inspiration from Monteverdi and Rilke helped her create a conceptual suite that embodies emotional depth and narrative coherence. Uncover her philosophy of creative limitations, where constraints are not obstacles but tools for shaping cohesive musical experiences."The Head Has Form'd in the Crier's Choir,” on BandcampFollow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Andy Bell, celebrated for his work with iconic guitar bands Ride and Oasis, takes us on an unexpected journey into the world of electronic music. We chat about his latest project, Glok, and the new album "Alliance," crafted alongside Timothy Clerkin. Ride's early '90s shoegaze influence is unmistakable in his electronic creations, making for a fascinating blend of past and present musical elements. This episode touches on Andy's humility and creative spirit, offering a fresh perspective on his evolving musical path.Our exploration of minimalism uncovers its surprising role as a common thread across diverse musical genres. Navigating personal music preferences often led to the term "psychedelia," yet it is minimalism that for him truly ties together interests ranging from post-punk to ambient sounds. Conversations about Ride's reunion reveal insights into how cultures and eras influence each other, emphasizing a continued evolution of sound. The authenticity of past musical revivals is questioned while finding genuine connections in minimalism and transcendence.A transformative recording session in 2012 marks the beginning of Andy's electronic music journey, as he shares experiences with software and effects. Creating music during lockdown led to a serendipitous collaboration with Timothy Clerkin, highlighting the unpredictability of remote music production. We reflect on the influence of Andrew Weatherall and the tracks born from this unique partnership, with "Empyrean" standing out as a testament to Glok's sound.“Alliance” by Glok and Timothy Clerkin is out now on Bytes and available here.Follow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

What compels an artist to stay true to their vision in a world full of expectations and pressures? Join us as we sit with the genre-straddling Granada-born, Berlin-based DJ and producer Kid Simius. We explore the psychology behind an artist's decision to either fit in or break the mold, a theme central to hias career. He shares how the cultural backdrop of his hometown Granada and the bustling energy of Berlin have shaped his musical path, from his humble beginnings of releasing tracks in 2012 to performing on international stages.  Kid Simius opens up about the emotional rollercoaster of releasing music, the challenges of being an international touring DJ, and how these experiences have influenced his creative process. He candidly discusses the personal significance of naming his album "Jose," a choice that reflects clarity and authenticity. We talk about the delicate balance of maintaining artistic integrity while navigating external pressures from social media and music industry expectations. Kid Simius' journey emphasizes the importance of self-expression and letting go of self-judgment, encouraging listeners to interpret music in their own unique ways.“José” by Kid Simius is out now on Shall Not Fade. Check it out here.Follow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Paula Tape enthuses her work as a rising DJ and producer with a deep love of following where the music leads and how this connects with her identity.  From her indie band days drumming as a youth in Santiago to spinning records at Panorama Bar, Glastonbury and Boiler Room, Paula unfolds her unique story. Discover how Milan has become her hub for creativity and how touring through South America became an inspiration behind her latest EP, "Acid Latino," a testament to her rich Latin heritage.As we explore the nuances of Paula's artistic evolution, she shares her ambition to experiment with new musical styles and collaborate with other artists, pushing boundaries with lyrics and live vocals. We discuss the profound impact her travels have had on her music, especially the cultural richness of South America. Paula's narrative is a journey of personal growth, rediscovering cultural identity, and the challenges and triumphs of expressing oneself in a new language.This episode also delves into the emotional landscape of DJing and producing, where Paula reflects on the powerful connections built with audiences worldwide. The conversation touches on the importance of self-belief and kindness, addressing how mental challenges like depression can affect creativity and how resilence can be built through experience. Acid Latino EP is released November 20th on Future Classics. Feel 2 Reel is out as a single now. Check out both here.Follow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Subscribe to the Lost and Sound Substack for fresh updates and writing.Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Heute in It's Out zu Gast: FAST BOY

Heute in It's Out zu Gast: FAST BOY

Our esteemed guest is Burn The Topiary a Ontario, California Beatmaker/Producer. A veritable maestro in the art of rhythm, unveils the layers of personal expression and authenticity that have shaped his musical identity. Together, we reminisce about the therapeutic power of beats, the nostalgic '90s era that ignited our passion, and how the tapestry of our lives—complete with family influences and a colorful musical past—interweave to create the unique soundscapes that define us. Through engaging discussion, we affirm music as a sanctuary for self-discovery, a space where conformity holds no sway and individuality reigns supreme.The narrative sways to the pulse of adaptability in the music world, touching on the renaissance that the COVID-19 lockdowns spurred within us. The conversation shifts like a melody, from the tactile strings of traditional instruments to the synthesized heartbeat of hip-hop and electronic beats, chronicling the birthing of four distinct albums in rapid succession. Tales of personal growth during the pandemic underscore the essence of maintaining a rhythm of creation amidst life's cacophony. We share the wisdom found in the Love Supreme collective's companionship and the boundless opportunities the global beat scene offers, highlighting the transformative power of crafting music on mobile devices and the excitement of upcoming events and album releases.Concluding our melodic conversation, our guest and I reflect on the importance of nurturing curiosity and embracing continuous learning in the craft of beat making. We highlight the joy of connecting with like-minded souls who inspire us to push the boundaries of our creativity. We nod toward the anticipated A Love Supreme California compilation album, a beacon of new talent ready to resonate through the airwaves. This episode is a tribute to the creative spirit that propels us forward, a call to fellow Beatmakers and music lovers alike to celebrate the soundtracks of our lives. Join us, and let the beats guide your journey to the core of your artistic essence.Intro Music: "Common - The Light (Jewel Flip)" from Jewel Flips Vol.3 by Brown Jewel (Listen Here)Featured Music: From Burn The Topiary's Bandcamp DiscographyConnect on Social Media: @BurnthetopiaryWebsite: Burnthetopiary.Bandcamp.com Follow A Love Supreme California on Instagram and YoutubeSupport Burn The Topiary's Album "Common Ground" Fundraising Efforts for which directly supports Shelters supporting battered women and children HereListen to Episode 098 - A Love Supreme CA (Special Edition) HereSupport the showEdited, Mixed and Mastered by GldnmndPodcast Website Link: The Rec Show PodcastNEW!!! TheRecShowPodcast Music Playlist Available Here

Unwrap the wisdom of Brooklyn-based music producer, DJ, and Centrifugal Force record label owner, Cryptic One. With over three decades honing his craft, Cryptic reveals the profound insights he has gleaned from his journey in the music industry. From his involvement in the Atom's Family collective, to his work on the documentary Adult Rappers, and even his role in human rights protests, Cryptic's experiences are as varied as they are enlightening.A graffiti writer turned full-time musician, Cryptic One weaves a tale of personal evolution and creative growth. He graciously shares how his journey from navigating the delicate balance between business and art to becoming a music producer and record label owner, shaped the artist he is today. He dives into his creative process, a masterful blend of record listening, keyboard and bass playing, and beat sketching. It doesn't stop there - Cryptic unveils his unique approach to merchandising, show planning, and his exciting upcoming projects.This episode is teeming with insights. Get a taste of Cryptic One's unique perspective on the importance of connecting with fans, fair compensation for artists, and the impact of communities like Sidechain Society. From reminiscing about his father's record collection to discussing his latest album and the metaphor it stands for, this conversation unearths both the roots and the heights of Cryptic One's musical journey. Tune in to this heartfelt conversation, take away a newfound appreciation for Cryptic One and the world of hip hop.Cryptic One talked about a few of his albums 'PIRATA', 'The Anti-Mobius Strip Theory', 'FYSM' and more. He left crazy jewels, inspiring words for Beatmakers and detailed what's in store for the rest of 2023 & 2024.Cryptic One's Gems:1. Be Yourself2. Fail Forward3. Watch 'Adult Rappers' DocumentaryIntro Track: Music from "U & I" & "Fin" presented by COLDFINGERZ Available Here: https://icecoldfingerz.bandcamp.com/album/just-landed Featured Music: All music played from Cryptic One's Bandcamp DiscographyAvailable Here: https://crypticone.bandcamp.com/Social Media: @Cryp_Uno Website: https://linktr.ee/cryp_unoSupport the showSupport the showEdited, Mixed and Mastered by GldnmndPodcast Website Link: The Rec Show PodcastNEW!!! TheRecShowPodcast Music Playlist Available Here

On Episode 110, today's guest hails from Oakland, California. He's a Educator, DeeJay, Beatmaker, Live Performer, Audio Engineer, Multi-Media Artist, Father MacArthur Maze Crew Member and more.  Please welcome DJ Basta with RootsandBranches.Org to the show. Enjoy and be sure check the links below!During this episode, we chopped it up about his music journey, inspirations, aspirations and more. His Father was a big influence in his world music discovery at a young age, test them on their knowledge and taking them to music concert. His Mother is his influence of fusion jazz and acoustic music. He started playing drums in punk bands then transitioned in to DeeJayin. Then at 14 years old, he had a Bar mitzvah and started buying music and started learning how to scratch. He then started experimenting with music with Reason software and a midi keyboard after being an Engineer and using Pro Tools. In 2009, he began getting serious. He link with a crew called "Chosen Few" Unjust was chopping vinyl on a ASR10 and spoke the Dilla-ism. Opio and Pep Love influenced him and opened up a world to him where he couldn't help but create music. He was a witness to the well-known Los Angeles Beatmaking Event called Low End Theory as well as the Smartbomb Beat Community. He names his Beatmaker/Music Producer Superheros like Roger Troutman, Lee "Scratch" Perry, Grandmaster Flash, J DILLA, Tony Allen, Joao Gilberto.DJ Basta talked about a few of his albums '222', 'Roots & Branches Record Box' and 'QQQ'. He left crazy jewels, inspiring words for Beatmakers and detailed what's in store for the rest of 2023 & 2024.DJ Basta's Gems:1. Don't close yourself off from new information or techniques2. Speak with sound, not words3. Read Wax Poetics Magazine & Subscribe4. Read Songs of the Unsung - The Music and Social Journey of Horace Tapscott by Horace Tapscott5. Be intentional with your art/music6. NEVER DEVALUE YOUR ARTIntro Track: Music from "Hip Hop 50 The Beginning" presented by Afro Bluu & Available Here: https://afrobluu.bandcamp.com/musicFeatured Music: All music played from DJ Basta's Bandcamp Discography Available Here: https://rootsandbranches.bandcamp.com/musicSocial Media: @RootsanBranchesWebsite: linktr.ee/rootsanbranchesSupport the showEdited, Mixed and Mastered by GldnmndPodcast Website Link: The Rec Show PodcastNEW!!! TheRecShowPodcast Music Playlist Available Here

Paul talks with innovative producer, musician, and DJ, Carmen Villain, unravelling the key influences that have shaped her sound, ranging from hip hop, R&B to minimalism. Carmen opens up about her late start in music and her love for loops and textures, taking us behind her creative process, shedding light on her desires to blend dub influences with cosmic free jazz, electronic textures with scoring music for dance performance. The culmination of these experiences is what makes her latest album, Only Love From Now On, and her EP, Music From the Living Monuments, a testament to her artistic evolution.Lost and Sound is proudly sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culture Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Subscribe to the Lost and Sound Substack for fresh updates and writing here.Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Finlay Shakespeare is that rare thing - equally both boffin and poet.  A childhood obsession with his parents' record collection, then teenage years spent building his own synthesizers led on to a series of works, from improvised home recordings to the lush 80s inspired synth pop of his latest album, Illusion + Memory. He speaks with Paul about the need to leave our comfort zones in order to make good music (or art) and how seemingly meaningless lyics later reveal their true meaning and, of course, that love of the 80s. Finlay Shakespeare's album Illusion + Memory is out nowon Alter.Lost and Sound is proudly sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culture Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by E.S.O

Nick Munday, a DJ and producer originally from the wild Northern Pennines in the UK, is now based in New Zealand. He started his journey in the UK club scene during the 90s, and his love for vinyl collecting and diverse tastes have led him to explore the world. With his hand-built studio, Nick has become a fixture in New Zealand's festival, club, bar, and party scene. As part of the Wild Army release, Nick's music has made a splash, showcasing his passion for house music and his unique mixing style. Join us on a musical journey with Nick Munday and discover the sounds that have made him a favourite among house music enthusiasts. More info: https://www.untitledmusic.org/nick-munday-mix.html

Lost and Sound is back after a seasonal break, and trying something new: Paul's first guest of the year is actually a film maker. Isn't this a music podcast? You might say, but Mark Jenkin's hands-on approach and unique style, particularly when it comes to sound design, make him, for a podcast that meets outliers, innovators and outsiders, a spot on guest.  Following on from his 2019 black and white Cornish-set Bait: a film nodody could have predicted would have become the hit it was, we spoke about his new offering, the 70s-set folk horror, Enys Men. It's hauntology on screen: eerie and dream-like. The soundtrack, composed by Jenkin, is stand-alone good - particularly if you're a fan of disintegrating drones and analogue loops that feel warped into some lost memory. Mark Jenkin's original score for Enys Men is out now digitally on Invada Records. The film is released in the UK on 13 Jan. This episode is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culture Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by E.S.O

Ambient maestro Gigi Masin describes living in Venice and always being surrounded by water as making you like a sailor. His seminal 1986 LP Wind was almost entirely lost in a flood in this city, but over the years, his music has continued to find new fans, Gigi's been sampled by everyone from Bjork to Post Malone and counts Oneohtrix Point Never, Devendra Bahanart and Caroline Polachek as supporters. A philosphical, deeply empathic human in conversation, he talks to Paul about transforming grief into celebration, and how he did this through paying tribute to his late wife on his new album Vahinè. And when someone whose nearly 70 years old looks and sounds barely 50 - then its worth listening as they're obviously doing something right. This episode is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culture Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Lost and Sound title music by E.S.OTo support this show, head on over to Paul's Patreon at:www.patreon.com/paulhanford

If you're looking for new music to add to your collection, look no further! This week's electronic music podcast is full of fresh new tracks that are sure to get your groove on. Curated and mixed by me, Kono Vidovic, this mix features some of the best new music out [...] The post Electronic Music Podcast 475: Dirty Disco with Kono Vidovic. appeared first on Dirty Disco - Curated Electronic Music & more.

Disclosure, Honey Dijon, Todd Edwards, Lorca, Session Victim and more grace us with new music in this new electronic music podcast. This mix features exclusive tracks and remixes that you can only hear here at Dirty Disco. Whether you're a fan of electronic music or just looking for something new [...] The post New music from Disclosure, Honey Dijon, Todd Edwards, Lorca, Session Victim & more in episode 461 of Dirty Disco electronic music podcast. appeared first on Dirty Disco - Curated Electronic Music & more.

It was an emotional and fun week for me so I wanted to put together a mix that reflected that and connected with your ears as much as it did with your hearts. Lots of great talent on this hour, as well as ground-shaking basses. I think 84 has just become my new favourite number after this...Follow mehttps://www.instagram.com/manunaykene/Tracklist:Djamou Sangare, Pippi Ciez - LuaAndileAndy - VictimsPippi Ciez - Life PathSun-El Musician, Simmy - HigherZakes Bantwini, Kasango - OsamaPippi Ciez - Blue SapphireRodriguez Jr. - KillianKit Luck - 27 TimesMidnight Workouts, UNDERHER - Up to You (Fulltone Remix)Helsloot feat. Boy Wolf - Killing Time

This episode of THE Underground Source of El Paso, TX features local electronic artist and main brain of Patterns Audio Podcast Miguel "CHE" Perez III! He makes and curates sounds for you to get movin' or at least bobbin' your head just like the cat meme! Follow Miguel "CHE" Perez III on Instagram - @chepatternsaudio and @patternsaudiopodcast! Search Patterns Audio on SoundCloud AND visit patternsaudio.com! This episode produced by M. De Santiago, G. Armendariz and R. 'Sucio' Chacon. Hosted by R. 'Sucio' Chacon. Edited by M. De Santiago. Intro/outro music by Miguel "CHE" Perez III. Cover photograph courtesy of Miguel "CHE" Perez III, image edit by YouKnowWho. RATED CHLL

Treating you guys with a two hour mix because why not ;)Lots of great tracks on cue for this one, as well as amazing artist. It has a bit of everything.Follow me on IG:www.instagram.com/manunaykene/Tracklist:Davidas Bagdabov - ChampagneHypaphonik - State if DerivativesMassh, Ninae - TomorrowYotto, Stephan Jolk - Only OneTemple Tears - Personal FungusDiplo, Andhim, Elderbrook - One by One (Angelos Remix)Lupe Republic - Radiant HartOzgur Can, AR.am - ChanceSteve Slight - Magellanic Cloud (D-Nox & Beckets Remix)Fabrication - When Pigs FlyBon Bohmer - Beyond BeliefsYotto - Just One GrooveSamitone, Rafi Nado - IdlwabevuDJEFF, Ksango, Betty Gray - Let you go (Saint Evo Remix)STUDIO APRTMENT, Toshi - Njengengoma (Kandarta Remix)Bruce Loko - Devil's CryCee ElAssad, Sparrow & Barbossa - LibreRona Ray, Royal Brandy, D-Compost - Moment