Founded by Brian D’Oliveira, MNTRA Instruments is a Montréal-based studio redefining how virtual instruments and sound design are created.

Dune, a Manchester-based startup, is building a new kind of music economy – one where fans can buy tradable stakes in artists based on their streaming performance.

Founders Paul Knowles and Paul Bowe are betting on a future where streaming data becomes a financial asset. But what does that mean for artists, fans, and the wider industry?

In this episode, we explore whether turning streams into investments creates new opportunities — or just a new layer of speculation.

Today’s guest is Rufy Ghazi, a researcher and consultant working at the intersection of music, technology, and the evolving music industry.

Rufy is a product consultant for music tech companies and previously worked at ByteDance on TikTok and at Kobalt’s Amra. She is also Head of Music Research at Audience Strategies, where she leads major studies into the music ecosystem, including the UK Electronic Music Industry Report and Sound Investments, which maps the UK music tech sector.

She is currently leading the Fair Play initiative, an independent audit examining rights and royalties in electronic music — work that has been covered by The Guardian, DJ Mag, and Resident Advisor.

Alongside her research, Rufy writes and speaks about AI and the future of the music industry, mentors through programs such as Abbey Road REDD and BPI Grow Music, and performs as the DJ Lady Ruffelin.

Attack Editor Eric Brünjes recently sat down with Kakul Srivastava, the CEO of Splice, to discuss the company's evolution, her leadership journey, and the challenges posed by emerging technologies like AI.

Attack Editor Eric Brünjes is joined by Chloé to discuss her 20+ years as a DJ/producer, her SloMo A/V project and how to build a live set.

Attack Editor Eric Brünjes sits with David Castellani to talk techno.

Originally from Italy, David Castellani moved to the US when he was about ten. At first, he was based in Chicago, but he's now living in Los Angeles, a city with a great techno grounding. Away from performing, he has his own modular company, Anti Kultur, and record label, Noetic.

Having stepped back from media for a little while, it's a privilege to have Rebekah join us on The Pig Room Podcast.

Over 45 mins, Rebekah is incredibly candid about her story, her #ForTheMusic campaign and the state of techno today from 'Bandcamp techno' to the commercialisation and EDM influences in techno gaining a foothold.

Join us for one hour of music legal talk with Brandon Tatum, Esq., a Billboard Top Music Lawyer 2023, and regarded as one of the sharpest thinkers in the industry.

The music landscape is changing fast. It's possible that it's changing faster than ever before. This opens up a world of questions with licensing, copyright, AI, and more.

As a multi-hyphenate lawyer, with deep international experience in the entertainment and technology industries, Tatum has you covered.

In episode five of the Attack Pig Room Podcast Attack Mag editor Eric Brünjes speaks with SYREETA about the pressures of being an athlete, her journey to becoming a professional artist and more.

Octave One, Kink, Honeysmack, and many others performed live a decade ago.

Yet, in recent years, it feels as if it’s exploded in popularity. Gear is more available, there are more affordable and longer-lasting machines, and there is a sense it's a growing community.

In Episode 4 of the Attack Pig Room Podcast, we speak to Christopher Coe, who runs Awesome Soundwave with Carl Cox, a label for live electronic musicians.