Mantis Mantra

[Megamix #3]  
DEEP DUB HOUSE - 5 HOURS VINYL MIX

A Combination of our first 5 Deep Dub Mix 
50 different vinyls, amazing labels and producers

Part 1: 
   • Dat 'Deep Dub' Vibe Mix #1 [Vinyl Only]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYFp6w4Jmzg&t=279s

Part 2: 
   • Dat 'Deep Dub' Vibe Mix #2 [Vinyl Only]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmO3wf_madI

Part 3: 
   • Dat 'Deep Dub' Vibe Mix #3 [Vinyl Only]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YU3VGBKMlsE&t=2879s

Part 4: 
   •Dat 'Deep Dub' Vibe Mix #4 [Vinyl Only]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kY-hVTVCqU&t=1322s

Part 5: 
   • Dat 'Deep Dub' Vibe Mix #5 [Vinyl Only]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9yfiVALx5IM&t=1s

DEEP DUB HOUSE - 5 HOURS VINYL MIX

Dat 'Detroit House' Vibe Mix #3 [Vinyl Only]

Tracklist: 
1. Theo Parrish - Long Walk In Your Sun [SS 050]
2. Kyle Hall - Shark [FTC 02]
3. DJ Aakmael - Deeprespectrak [UNX 1]
4. Patrice Scott - Atmospheric Emotions [SIS 001]
5. Rick Wade - Odyssey [TM 009]
6. Younger Than Park - Dum² [SGT 3]
7. Gari Romalis - Underground Rail Road (Deep Path Mix) [SEEN 002]
8. Santonio - Homilies [CR 1011]
9. Mike Huckaby - Sunset With The Jazz Republic [NDAT SE 2018]
10. Motomitsu - Where You Go [SRT 163]

Promotional Use Only.


Dat 'Detroit House' Vibe Mix #3 [Vinyl Only]

Live @ Zero Chill 2025

Hessle Audio feat. Imperieux & MNTY - 07 July 2025

The 170th guest of KHIDI’s podcast series is VSK. Since his earliest youth, he has had a deep passion for electronic music. After being introduced to the world of DJing at the age of 16, he became familiar with various forms of techno. His style ranges from a sound that is often tough and dark, with strong industrial influences, to a deeper and more mental approach—both still easily recognizable as coming from the same creative mind

@vsk_crs

KHIDI Podcast 170: VSK

The Sizeable Mix Vol. 48: Luk (Espacio-Tiempo)

3-hour opening set recorded live in a Brooklyn warehouse

journey through a very soft + sentimental introduction, winding into dubby breakbeats before warming up some 00’s NYC tribal house. the second half of the set unfolds into contemporary club and hits a fever pitch with percussive latin bass & hard drum 

cheers

Coyado @ Zero Chill Pride

It is not easy to find Saphira, and it is even harder to leave. If it so chooses, the city will appear first as a quivering mirage on the horizon, second as a blinding stone mirror, and third as a sprawling maze whose sounds and sensations embrace the traveler in a slow and languid frenzy. Quite famously, it is home to countless locked eyes and spellbound hearts. It is a place whose deep currents of longing, like the sound of its ocean shore, seem to rumble and hiss under the surface of every word and gesture, in every bead of sweat that blooms from the glimmering skin of its people.

Saphira is at all times caught between a low-lying sun to the west and a glowing moon to the east. They hang above the skyline with an eerie stillness, watching the city’s tireless creatures writhe together in tenderness and sin, casting upon them a pale, silvery gold light that hangs heavy in the humid air. It is in the tension of this peculiar light and its slender, tangled shadows that Saphira’s longing grows dense and time thickens within its walls. Traveler and resident alike are suspended in an endless eros, caught tightly between pain and pleasure, between the sting of saltwater in one’s eyes and the sticky sweetness of ripe fruit on one’s lips. 

Perhaps this is why Saphira’s radios and televisions stutter with phrases and images so ghostly yet so intimately familiar, why its dusty buildings seem always to crumble so gloriously yet never collapse, why around every corner there is a street that so closely resembles one of a distant and loving memory, and why the curling flakes of paint on its walls and facades will reach out against the heat without fading or falling. It is a city inside of want and outside of time.

Text by Devon Hansen, Photo by CCL

Invisible Cities Ⅰ: 𝓼𝓪𝓹𝓱𝓲𝓻𝓪

This was maybe my fourth time ever playing techno, and it felt incredible to be given the trust to close the main room at Zero Chill, NYC's hottest rave. After nearly 20 years of DJing—mostly known for house, sometimes ambient—it was a thrill to stretch into a harder, faster prime-time slot for a massive, raging warehouse crowd. Pride 2025 called for a disco-flavored last hour to honor our origins and ancestors.

I’ve never had so many people DM me after a set, and it’s got me inspired to keep exploring this direction in the techno landscape.

Special thanks to my dears Dirty Daddy Don and Physical Therapy for lacing me with some tracks for the night. It takes a village.

Mantis Mantra

PSAI

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