Future Sound of Mzansi
This Qgom Mix From Spoek Mathambo Is a Master Class in Your New Favorite Genre
Qgom tracks are usually low quality MP3s made by obscure artists, which is why this is such a gem.
Christian Tiger School's "Cinderella Rocafella" Brings 70s Video Synths Back From the Dead
The South African act used footage from Mumbai's night markets, train rides, and street scenes.
Spoek Mathambo's 'Future Sound Of Mzansi' (Part 3)
Part three gives us a taste of the fiery music and parties coming out of South Africa's townships.
Watch This New Clip of EDEN and RSVP to the Film Screening (and Afterparty) in Los Angeles
Be among the first to witness the long-awaited french house film in its entirety.
This Mix of South African Beat Music From Christian Tiger School Is Super Chill
The South African duo are masters of melancholic, LA beat-inspired psychedelia.
Spoek Mathambo's 'Future Sound Of Mzansi' (Part 2)
Part two of Spoek Mathambo and Lebogang Rasethaba's 'Future Sound of Mzansi' documentary explores race, authenticity, and the legacy of apartheid in South African electronic music.
Your Favorite EDC DJs Admit Their Guilty Pleasures
Also: Everyone wants to collaborate with Armin, Noisia used to spin euro-house, and Arty talks his longest performance.
Spoek Mathambo's 'Future Sound Of Mzansi' (Part 1)
In part one of this three-part series about South African electronic music, we learn about the importance of regionalism in the rise of genres like broken beats, qgom, Shangaan electro, and kwaito.
Spoek Mathambo's 'Future Sound Of Mzansi' (Part 1)
In part one of this three-part series about South African electronic music, we learn about the importance of regionalism in the rise of genres like broken beats, qgom, Shangaan electro, and kwaito.
Watch the Trailer for 'Future Sound of Mzansi,' Spoek Mathambo's Documentary About South African Electronic Music
We caught up with one of the documentary's stars, DJ Spoko, to learn more about the future of the South African movement.
Watch My Nu Leng's Surrealist Sojourn to the Underbelly of India
The UK bassline duo stumbled into their own version of Heart of Darkness on their recent tour to the subcontinent.
Kissey Removes Her Organs In "I Don't Need Anything" Cause She Really Doesn't Need Anything
"You can even take my songs, my blood, my night times, all my hard times, all my drops of sweat that I've worked hard for—you still can't take me."