The team behind the Lady Of The House exhibition have launched their own label in hopes to platform some of the best women and non-binary talent in underground music. Read more
The Batman is set to feature techno tracks by Kevin Saunderson, Peggy Gou, Alesso, and Patrick Topping. It’s one of the most eagerly awaited movies of 2022.
An official dossier leaked online has revealed the 14-track playlist for the forthcoming film, with two tracks from Gou â unreleased cut âDarkroomâ and 2016âs âTroopâ â as well as âFresh,â a collaboration between techno pioneer Kevin Saunderson and Patrick Topping among the picks.
I first heard about the “white rabbit” when I was on a plane to Munich, Germany. The phrase is inspired in part by Jefferson Airplaneâs âWhite Rabbitâ. In Munich, the white rabbit is code for the illegal raves that occur inside and outside the city. The parties are elusive by design. By luck, a connection, or perhaps a mixture of both, you can find the white rabbit. The key is to follow your curiosity. Little did I know that my plane conversation foreshadowed what would come to pass.
Nebula, the newest nightclub and event destination in Manhattan, is bringing serious heat to New York this Spring, doubling down on its commitment to showcasing the best electronic music talent in the heart of the city. Nebula has already hosted performances from the likes of Guy Gerber, Hot Since 82, Camelphat, Purple Disco Machine, Nic Fanciulli, as well as the likes of Steve Aoki, ZEDD, Gryffyn, and Malaa.
Rtch Kallan‘s Flash Point EP packs three tracks with warm, highly emotive, melodic keys and driving kicks. The Northern-England-based artist and label head isn’t in it alone and welcomes other UK-based talent on remix duties. Rtch Kallan talks about how organizing music events put him on the path to further his love for the electronic scene. However, it’s only 20 years later that he’s able to create his own opportunity with the accumulated knowledge. He also shares the shifts in the underground within the last two decades from pre-social media days to current times where the tiny mobile screen is king.
