̸ April 2023
The Toronto-based artist is hungry for violence again on her debut album, but this time she explores her adolescence with gripping candour.
Only 3000 copies will be available starting from April 13th.
In their first column, Kiana Mickles does a club crawl with Palitz to hear how the groundbreaking role has impacted the city's nightlife.
Self-help house four ways.
̸ March 2023
The UK techno juggernaut taps into the power of live improvisation for one of his best albums ever.
A year after he deleted his discography from the internet, the rising techno prodigy returns with infectious minimal techno and house.
̸ February 2023
The album's first single features Tinashe on a remix of "Heaven."
Nine years following his debut solo album, Skrillex releases two starkly different albums that flex his expansive sonic palette and gift for collaboration—but not without some road bumps.
The new role will be available once Ariel Palitz ends her term in April.
Aphex Twin, Eric Prydz and Little Simz are among the highlights of this year's programme.
Kelela returns with her usual lush, seductive lyricism and vocal prowess, this time over quiet, aquatic beats.
̸ January 2023
A two-track EP that takes listeners on a quest from the upbeat familiarity of home to the melancholy introspection sometimes required to find it.
This year's lineup continues the festival's tradition of placing pioneers alongside rising local artists within Black electronic music.
This ode to the three cities that shaped Nene H is carefully balanced, infusing the buoyant energy of '90s house and techno into her severe style.
The pay-what-you-wish bundles are available now on the New York producer's Bandcamp.
Kfeelz, JADALAREIGN, Lauren Flax, Anthony Naples and others are joining the station.
This year, the California festival is set to take place from April 14th to 16th, then again the following weekend.
The Brooklyn producer's latest treasure trove of bangers has the seductive feel of an espionage film, courtesy of serpentine basslines, disco stabs and tight, soulful vocals.
̸ December 2022
The world reopened and touring recommenced—but with a suite of new demands.
A pandemic rave track from Orbital that proves that the British legends still know how to make you dance, and then cry.