Articles

  • 1 week ago | grammy.com | Rachel Narozniak

    Anyma performs at CoachellaPhoto Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for CoachellaThe pioneering DJ's 'Genesys' album trilogy reaches its climax on May 30. "It excites me for the future," Anyma says of the album and his audiovisual musical experiences. |GRAMMYs/May 27, 2025 - 04:49 pmFor the past two years, Anyma has told a story that transcends sound — and the boundaries of visual performance in electronic music and beyond.

  • 2 weeks ago | grammy.com | Rachel Narozniak

    From top: Peggy Gou, ISOKNOCK, Laidback Luke, Elephante, Manila KillaPhoto: Timothy Norris/Getty Images for Coachella, Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for Coachella, Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images for iHeartRadio, Lisa Lake/Getty Images for Roc Nation, Mat Hayward/Getty ImagesFrom veterans like Steve Aoki to newer stars like ISOKNOCK, get to know some of the Asian DJ/producers who are shaping dance music today — and opening the door for future generations.

  • 1 month ago | dancingastronaut.com | Rachel Narozniak

    Hot on the heels of its live performance at HILOMATIK’s Miami Music Week showcase in Wynwood last week, “Born To Love” hurdles onto digital streaming platforms with an intensity not unfamiliar to HI-LO’s bullish, hypnotic brand of techno. To perhaps no one’s surprise, the answer to his year-opening single, “INFERNO” (produced alongside Kasablanca), hits like a bolt of pure adrenaline — but its origin story is much more low-key.

  • 2 months ago | grammy.com | Rachel Narozniak

    (L-R) Raashi Kulkarni, Carla Patullo, Esin Aydingoz, Stephanie Economou and Kathryn Bostic speak at Los Angeles Chapter Presents: Scene and Heard In Collaboration with The Alliance of Women Films ComposersPhoto: Kayla Oaddams/Getty Images for The Recording AcademyIn honor of Women's History Month, the Recording Academy's Los Angeles Chapter partnered with The Alliance of Women Film Composers to host an inspiring evening of conversation, insight, and community.

  • 2 months ago | dancingastronaut.com | Rachel Narozniak

    For years, MARZI has operated in the music industry’s shadows, shaping hits behind the scenes alongside artists like Travis Scott, NAV, and Swae Lee. With “Dancing & Crying,” he steps into the spotlight — and out of his hip-hop wheelhouse. The irrefutable earworm — which rests firmly in the dance/electronic lane and fittingly finds a home via new label in the space, Modern Delivery — nevertheless bears the influence of MARZI’s hip-hop roots.