Electronic Beats Weekly

Chicago’s legendary nightclub “The Warehouse” was granted preliminary landmark status. This is not only a huge step towards preserving music history but also reminds us of where house music originally came from. Plus: Skrillex, Four Tet and Fred Again.. closing Coachella Weekend 2, vinyl getting an environmental upgrade, a Whatsapp Group on how to get into Glastonbury, increasing cassette salles and your weekly recommendation – this week with Métaraph calling in from Salone del Mobile in Milan.

The Week is a production by Telekom Electronic Beats and ACB Stories.

Host: KikelomoWriters for this episode: Aaron Gonsher, Jakob PaurEdit and sound design: Marc ÜbelLead Producer: Isabel Woop

Follow Kikelomo.Follow Electronic Beats.Follow Métaraph.

Sign the petition to ‘Save The Warehouse’.

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How did Coachella become COACHELLA? With this year’s first weekend in the books and the second one just ahead, we turn to journalist Gabriel Szatan for an in-depth look at the festival’s past, present and future – especially regarding the discussions about Frank Ocean’s performance. Plus: COLORSxSTUDIOS team up with Apple Music, a report takes on gender representation in music, Universal is joining the controversy around AI music, a documentary about Freaknik has Atlanta’s aunties and uncles worried and this week’s recommendation comes from Mochakk – calling in from on his way to Coachella.

The Week is a production by Telekom Electronic Beats and ACB Stories.

Host: KikelomoWriters for this episode: Aaron Gonsher, Jakob PaurEdit and sound design: Marc ÜbelLead Producer: Isabel Woop

Follow Kikelomo.Follow Electronic Beats.Follow COLORSxSTUDIOS.Follow Gabriel Szatan.Follow Mochakk.

Listen to 'It’s Changed' by Dr. Lonnie Smith, George Benson, Ron Carter and Joe Lovano.

Check out COLORS THREE SIXTY FM on Apple Music 1.Read the full 'Fix the Mix' report.Find us at IKEA x Telekom Electronic Beats @ Salone del Mobile Milano.

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Mochakk is one of the most exciting new artists that house music has seen in years. His unique sound – drawing from a broad range of influences, including the funk and soul of his home country Brazil – and his irresistible charisma behind the decks have turned him into a viral sensation, with plenty of musical substance to back the hype. For this Electronic Beats Conversation, Mochakk sat down with Electronic Beats editor Marcus Boxler to talk about his background in hip-hop and skateboarding culture, his interest in fashion, his Brazilian heritage, and the creative relationship between TikTok and his music making. During their in-depth conversation, they also touch on new models of masculinity and Mochakk’s love for typography, Comic Sans MS in particular.

Make sure to also check Mochakk’s profile on electronicbeats.net and catch the next regular episode of The Week on April 20th, 2023.

This Week is a production by Telekom Electronic Beats and ACB Stories.

Hosts: OttO Kent, Marcus BoxlerWriters for this episode: Marcus Boxler, Jakob Paur and Jacob SperberEdit and sound design: Marc ÜbelLead Producer: Isabel Woop

Follow Mochakk.Follow Marcus Boxler.Follow OttO Kent.Follow Electronic Beats.

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Have you listened to @rpnickson’s Kanye Deep Fake? For this week’s episode we are taking a closer look at how AI technology influences music production. Plus: Goodbye to Ryuichi Sakamoto, a tribute concert by a Rosalía superfan, songs that no one listened to in 2022, why everybody is obsessed with crocs, and your weekly recommendation – this week with Richie Hawtin calling from Berlin.

Host: OttO Kent.Writers for this episode: Aaron Gonsher, Jakob Paur and Jacob SperberEdit and sound design: Marc ÜbelLead Producer: Isabel Woop

Follow Emilie Friedlander.Follow Richie Hawtin.Follow OttO Kent.Follow Electronic Beats.

Checkout mimi ferments.Listen to Ryuichi Sakamoto.

Listen to OttO Kent’s favorite tracks with under 1000 plays (for now).

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For our debut episode, we are diving into Aslice, a technology company that is working on closing the gap between DJ incomes and producer payouts. Electronic Beats host OttO Kent is joined by techno-futurist-legend Richie Hawtin who incorporated Aslice in his recent tour. A logical step in order to keep dance music flourishing? Plus: good reasons for earplugs, Beyoncé’s club-inspired collection with Balmain, a petition to save The Warehouse, a GPT4-powered radio station and your weekly song recommendation – this week with Tereza calling from Berlin.

The Week is a production by Telekom Electronic Beats and ACB Stories.

Host: OttO KentWriters for this episode: Aaron Gonsher, Jakob Paur and Jacob SperberEdit and sound design: Marc Übel and Denis HürterLead Producer: Isabel Woop

Follow Aslice.Follow Richie Hawtin.Follow Tereza.

Listen to ‘Life Is Like A Samba’ by David Benoit.

Here you can find the study on risk of hearing loss for music fans.Here you can sign the petition to stop the demolition of The Warehouse.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Birmingham, UK born Techno stalwart Rebekah speaks with our host Gesine for the latest Electronic Beats Podcast episode. Throughout the discussion the pair touch on Rebekah’s first forays into the club world in her hometown, sexism and sexual harassment in the music industry, learning the craft of music production and sound design and her move to Berlin. As well as the significance of freedom of expression and the importance of taking breaks to avoid burnout. Tune in to hear more from this important voice in the contemporary Techno scene.

Shownotes:Instagram: I am a DJ https://www.instagram.com/iam_a_dj/

Me too #forthemusic: https://www.metoo-music.com

Petition/ Open letter to the dance music scene: https://www.change.org/p/everyone-who-wants-change-within-our-scene-open-letter-to-the-dance-music-industry-in-light-of-sexual-assault-allegations?redirect=false

ARD documentary „Call me DJ“: https://www.ardmediathek.de/sendung/call-me-dj/staffel-1/Y3JpZDovL21kci5kZS9zZW5kZXJlaWhlbi80OWYzOWYxMS0xNmZhLTRiZDYtYmUxOC0wMjZiOWRiOTAzMWU/1

Groove Feature „Das Patriarchat hat Gästeliste“: https://groove.de/2021/10/19/das-patriarchat-hat-gaesteliste-teil-i-status-quo/

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In diesem Electronic Beats Podcast trifft sich Gesine mit Christian Zöllner und Sebastian Piatza. Die beiden haben 2012 The Constitute gegründet: Ein Designstudio mit experimentell künstlerischem Ansatz, das mehrfach ausgezeichnet wurde. Mit ihrem Kollektiv aus Designern und Künstlern aus unterschiedlichsten Sparten sind die beiden vielfältigst aufgestellt. Medieninstallationen mit experimentellem Kern, ästhetische Experimente, wissenschaftlich künstlerische Forschungen - The Constitute sind Forscher und gehen den Dingen künstlerisch auf den Grund. Ihre digitale Zwille „The SMSlingshot“ hat es ins MOMA nach New York geschafft, bei ihrer interaktiven Installation „Point of You“ stehen Perspektivwechsel und Individualität auf außergewöhnliche Weise im Fokus. Überhaupt sind Welterschließung und Erfahrungsräume wiederkehrende Themen für die beiden.Mit ihrem Fabmobil, einem Doppeldeckerbus, der austgestattet mit allerlei Digitaltechnik fahrendes Kunst-, Kultur- und Zukunfstlabor ist, bringen Christian, Sebastian und ihr Team darüber hinaus digitale Kultur an Schulen in den ländlichen Raum. Und auch ansonsten sind die beiden ausgebildeten Designer völlig umtriebig und kreativ. Gesine spricht mit den beiden über ihre Lehraufträge, Erfindungen, Forschungen, politische Kunst, Solarpunks und vieles mehr.

Shownotes:Point of Youhttp://theconstitute.org/point-of-you/https://vimeo.com/652521167

SMSlingshot arabichttp://theconstitute.org/smslingshot-arabic-version/https://vimeo.com/65965605

www.lokallabore.dewww.fabmobil.org

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This Electronic Beats Podcast takes a different trajectory to our usual hosted format and this time we offer a panel talk discussion from the Equal eSports Festival at Digital X in Cologne. The panel addressed the role of equality and gaming in art with American new media artist Angela Washko, art collector Julia Stoschek and Antje Hundhausen, founder of the #equalesports initiative at Deutsche Telekom.

In video games, performances and through digital interventions, Angela Washko explores the roots of misogyny in digital and physical spaces. One of her works is currently presented in the exhibition 'Worldbuilding - Videogames and Art in the Digital Age' in Düsseldorf, which is curated by Hans Ulrich Obrist on the occasion of the 15th anniversary of fellow panellist Julia Stoschek’s Collection.

Throughout the discussion the three talk on the relationship between gaming and art, the designers and artists behind them and the inherent issue of sexism, racism and homophobia experienced in games. The panellist’s also exchange views on the lack of women’s stories in the gaming world, pushing and blurring the boundaries, creating a safe space for women gamers and cancel culture in the eminent role-player game World of Warcraft. The discourse also leads to touch on the threads between gaming and the arts, making critical art in games, media-based artists and creators and choosing artists for exhibitions.

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