rough, energetic, warm - Fusion Techno Mix by Dasfax

This mix contains as many different techno characters as they can be and yet they complement each other. A DJ set that first and foremost demands its dry straightforwardness, but also leaves enough time to breathe, to experience. 

Different styles and eras, such as the over 25-year-old tracks by Move D and Dman, reflect my long-lasting passion for the techno house genre. 

And the drift between the tracks, refined with reverb, delay or LFO effects from my tractor console, makes room for the psychedelic aspect in the mix. A journey past rough cascades, dry plains and distant planets. 

It also contains an important amount of political poetry. The views of Perel and the Ukrainian artist Mala Herba weave into their tracks what makes techno culture so meaningful today, among other things. And ultimately gave me the opportunity to shape this techno mix into an experiential entity.

Allow yourself to take some time out!
Including the two tracks FALL and EUN from my EP Palimpsest.

Tracklist:

Head High  /   higher the break                                                                                                           
P.E.A.R.L.   / escuchame 
Stanislav Tolkachev  /  golden teacher
Marcel Dettmann   /  suffice to predict
VTSS  /  self will
Dasfax  / fall     (@ min 20)
Svreca  / draw the line
Move d & Dman  / colon.ize
Nene H  /   enter your house
Perel  /  kill the system
Dasfax  / eun (@ min 45)
Jaques Bon & Drux   / sandstorm
C.PRC & B. Malinowski  / insonne  //  Mala Herba  / vesniank
Move D & Dman  /  all you can sweep

rough, energetic, warm - Fusion Techno Mix by Dasfax

''this is a late 80s early 90s techno & house''

DJ Hell @ Tekknozid, RSO.BERLIN (JUNE-2023)

Courtesty of Electric and Magnetic Field Instrument Suite and Integrated Science (EMFISIS)aboard NASA’s Van Allen Probes team at the University of Iowa

Chorus Radio Waves within Earth's Atmosphere

This image shows the region around the Milky Way's central supermassive black hole, known as Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*), in infrared (orange and purple) and X-ray light (blue). The image is scanned from left to right and the data are transformed into sound. The brightness of the objects is represented by the volume, while the vertical positions of the sources in the image are mapped to musical pitches. X-rays are played with a soft synthesizer and the infrared data are heard as bass notes and plucked sounds. The brightest region in the middle of the image (and hence the loudest) is where Sgr A* the black hole, resides. It is within this area that the Event Horizon Telescope was able to peer to obtain the first image of Sgr A* itself.

Sagittarius A* Sonification

What if we could get rid of lengthy waitlists for organ transplants? Well, imagine 3-D printing a kidney from your own stem cells. That would reduce the chances your body rejects it. That’s the sort of groundbreaking medical research astronauts are conducting aboard the International Space Station. Other research includes understanding the stress spaceflight places on not just the body, but also the mind. There’s a plethora of human factors to consider as humanity prepares to embark on deep space missions. What we learn from spaceflight medicine could also transform lives here on Earth. Dr. J.D. Polk, NASA’s chief health and medical officer, tells us what’s on the horizon in space medicine.

Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Episode 146: Space Medicine - Body and Mind

New Brvtalism No. 452

This is a sound that was electronically placed onboard the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft.

Golden Record: Music of The Spheres

This is a greeting to the universe that was electronically placed on the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft.

English Translation: "May all be very well"

Golden Record: Akkadian Greeting

This is a greeting to the universe that was electronically placed on the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft.

English Translation: "Greetings to our friends in the stars. We wish that we will meet you someday."

Golden Record: Arabic Greeting

This is a greeting to the universe that was electronically placed on the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft.

English Translation: "Hello from the children of planet Earth."

Golden Record: English Greeting

The Stanford Experimental Physics Lab sonified data from the European Space Agency and NASA's Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). This humming sound captures the Sun’s natural vibrations and provides scientists with a concrete representation of its dynamic movements.

For more solar sounds, visit: http://soi.stanford.edu/results/sounds.html

Sun Sonification

Techno house music is like the light-footedness of a dancer, the euphoria on the dance floor, the dissolution of boundaries, the freedom of the individual.

rough, energetic, warm - Fusion Techno Mix by Dasfax

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