If underground muzik & biotechnology could somehow be combined, Luis Novo would be the one to do it. Under his Bioground alias, he has been conquering the respect and admiration of the electronic music community worldwide with his records and dj’ing skills.
Paco Osuna was born in Barcelona. His passion for music started out when he was very young,at the tender age of 14 he was part of a regular crowd at Studio 54,where the most carismatic dj,Raul Orellana,was spinning Acid House,marking Paco in the way of understanding djing.
Now firmly established as one of the world’s premier techno DJs, the young Marco Carola could never have dreamed what laid ahead of him when sneaking into Neapolitan discotheques at the tender age of 13.
With “Die alte Leier” T.R. releases the most “clubby” track from his forthcoming totally “unclubby” album “Random Noize Sessions Vol. 01” (more info soon) on a piece of 12” vinyl and(!) on Shitkatapult.
HOW does a world-class DJ innovator like Sasha follow an album as beautifully soundscaped as ‘Involver’? With ‘Involver 2’. It’s not out until 2007 but he has already started the painstaking process of track deconstruction and recreation.
Ibiza’s legendary DJ José Padilla the ‘The Spiritual Father of Chill-Out’, Official Resident DJ at the original sunset bar Café Del Mar and the man behind the eponymous CD series on our former label React, returns to the fray with a seminal new release in the form of Café Solo.
Certain Australian rock groups have recently been hailed as the “saviours” of the genre by the international press. “Electronic music is dead,” the taste-making mags eagerly gush, “and rock is very much back in vogue - with antipodean acts at the vanguard.”
It is the most important voting in the dance calendar: the DJ MAG TOP 100 POLL. A phenomenon that grows in strength every year, with more than 120 000 votes coming from 147 different countries in 2005, which elected Paul van Dyk as number 1.
What started as a dream in the late 70's is now finally a reality...my website is finally ready. I am not totally convinced it was worth the effort (but that is because I have grown to hate computers)....but my advisors have told me my plan for the worlds largest courier-pigeon based fanclub is not financially viable... so until then I present WWW.TIGA.CA.
Exploring the experimental possibilities inherent in acid and ambience, the two major influences on home-listening techno during the late '80s, Richard D. James' recordings as Aphex Twin brought him more critical praise than any other electronic artist during the 1990s.
If underground muzik & biotechnology could somehow be combined, Luis Novo would be the one to do it. Under his Bioground alias, he has been conquering the respect and admiration of the electronic music community worldwide with his records and dj’ing skills.
Paco Osuna was born in Barcelona. His passion for music started out when he was very young,at the tender age of 14 he was part of a regular crowd at Studio 54,where the most carismatic dj,Raul Orellana,was spinning Acid House,marking Paco in the way of understanding djing.
Now firmly established as one of the world’s premier techno DJs, the young Marco Carola could never have dreamed what laid ahead of him when sneaking into Neapolitan discotheques at the tender age of 13.
With “Die alte Leier” T.R. releases the most “clubby” track from his forthcoming totally “unclubby” album “Random Noize Sessions Vol. 01” (more info soon) on a piece of 12” vinyl and(!) on Shitkatapult.
HOW does a world-class DJ innovator like Sasha follow an album as beautifully soundscaped as ‘Involver’? With ‘Involver 2’. It’s not out until 2007 but he has already started the painstaking process of track deconstruction and recreation. 
It is the most important voting in the dance calendar: the DJ MAG TOP 100 POLL. A phenomenon that grows in strength every year, with more than 120 000 votes coming from 147 different countries in 2005, which elected Paul van Dyk as number 1.
Exploring the experimental possibilities inherent in acid and ambience, the two major influences on home-listening techno during the late '80s, Richard D. James' recordings as Aphex Twin brought him more critical praise than any other electronic artist during the 1990s. 
