Hannah D joins Skylab Radio in the Music Room for two hours of digital bliss.

@hld

https://skylab-radio.com/shows/live-from-music-room-hannah

LIVE FROM MUSIC ROOM 020 : HANNAH D

Harmonix

Respectfully updated vocal, dub and instrumental mixes of Holiday (+bonus beats) with a disco break and Fred Zarr's original piano solo in its entirety, available here:
https://lovetoparty.bandcamp.com/album/holy-day
linktr.ee/lovetoparty

lovetoparty - Holy Dub

live recording of underground disco vol 1

Charlie Bucket & Dr Packer UNDERGROUND-DISCO-001 24_04_2025

"It was so difficult to become someone." The house hero talks about Chicago's competitive scene, developing a sound and letting go of his ego. 

Theo Parrish is one of dance music's most influential DJs and producers. Raised in Chicago, he's become synonymous with slow-burning, immersive grooves and sets that mix classics with obscurities. He began DJing in 1986 aged 13, eventually earning a degree in sculpture and moving to Detroit, where he hit his stride as an artist and became a member of the collective Three Chairs alongside Moodymann, Rick Wilhite and Marcellus Pittman. He also started the label Sound Signature, which uses the language of soul, jazz, disco, Chicago house and Detroit techno.

A few months ago, Resident Advisor teamed up with London institution fabric to host Parrish for an eight-hour set—his first time playing the club. While he was in town, he also spoke with CDR's Tony Nwachukwu. In the Exchange, Parrish talks about the intensely competitive scene he grew up in. He DJ'd for 13 years before he was ever paid or had his name billed on a lineup. It took years of passion and hard work to break out of his local scene and build the career he's become known for. 

"At five years, you're dealing with the technical part [of DJing], at ten it's finding your sound and at 15 it's dealing with the ego of it all," he says. "It's not until much later that you actually start to play for and with people."

Parrish also reflects on the ongoing dearth of diversity in the dance music industry and posits whether some of the most popular music in the US—such as trap—reinforces counterproductive racial stereotypes. He asks: did house music ultimately survive because it left where it originally came from? Listen to the episode in full. -Chloe Lula

EX.763 Theo Parrish

Been a long time since I recorded a mix on my own, one take. music new , old , semi new and worthy of being heard.

"Oi! I want Doof Doof not this shit!" PGLMF

Nick The Record — Forbidden Fruit — Wonderfruit 2024

1. Trentemoller - Metamorphis
2. Ranj Kaler, Fauxplay - Just Breathe
3. Ranj Kaler, Fauxplay - We Have Everything (Fractus Remix)
4. Static Guru - Without Warning
5. Static Guru - Don't forget me
6. Fluke - Atom Bomb (Atomix 4)
7. Darkarma - Therim (Habersham Rimjob Remix)
8. Dylan Rhymes & Odissi - Superstar (Elite Force Remix)
9. S.O.N.S - A New Life (Planet Earth Mix)
10. Fauxplay - Inhale (Deus Breaks Mix)
11. Luke Chable - Melburn (Chable & Mangan Remix)
12. FFS - Moving Forward (Six Mix) / The Technique
13. Chemical Brothers - Hey boy, Hey Girl
14. Josh Wink - Higher State of Consciousness (Max Cooper Remix)
15. Nine inch nails - Disappointed (Future Funk Squad Remix)
16. The Temper Trap - Sweet Surrender (Evil Nine Remix)


Decoded Magazine Mix of the Month July 2025 Submission - ZU BAYR

Andrew Weatherall's first official posthumous mix. The only b2b DJ Harvey ever agreed to. Six hours at Trouw. This one's special.

When mulling which direction to go in for RA's 1000th mix celebrations, many options came to mind. Some shadowy character 2-stepping around the fringe of our collective consciousness? An impossible-level IDM icon?

All tempting. But, ultimately, we are a DJ-forward publication and this is a DJ mix series. It felt truer to the history of the RA Podcast to release deep vault material from a time when the world of niche records felt different, tighter, more discrete.

The fourth-longest mix in the series' history is an unrepeatable marathon set recorded in 2012 at a superclub that no longer exists. 2012, incidentally, is farther away from 2025 than 2012 was from 2000... if we have to clock it, so do you.

It's the coming together of one British icon who passed away in 2020, and another whose time on the road has scaled back considerably as of late. DJ Harvey agreed to exactly one b2b set in his life: this one, with Andrew Weatherall.

The night took place at Trouw, an Amsterdam club already considered legendary before it shuttered its doors in the opening hours of 2015, as part of an RA series anchored around start-to-close combinations. Harvey was at the peak of an irresistible career second act, which dovetailed with a disco revival that dominated clubs for years. Weatherall, with infinite brownie points stockpiled from the '90s, remained everyone's favourite debonair psychonaut. 

What follows is 385 scintillating minutes of arpeggiated chug and slow-cresting climaxes: a moment when the resting heart rate of dance floors plunged lower than any comparable point in the 21st century. A masterclass, entirely self-contained in audio form.

If you've got time to spare, a fun side game is sussing out who plays what. A disco-dub cover of Echo & the Bunnymen? Smart money's on Weatherall. Exuberant EQ'ing of The Isley Brothers? Gotta be Harvey. As for the low 'n slow, lightly spangled house that was all the rage in the early 2010s (think Maxxi Soundsystem, Disco Bloodbath, Rub & Tug, C.O.M.B.I. and Full Pupp), it's anyone's guess. 127 BPM feels practically like an F1 car.

When we kicked off our RA.1000 campaign, we outlined a few goals: tick off a handful of long-awaited dream guests, honour architects who shaped the world around us and deliver recordings you truly can't hear anywhere else. Full send.

DJing and the mythmaking around it has undergone a quantum leap since 2012, let alone 2006, 1996 or 1989. For those of us who were kicking around in the former, there's a creeping melancholy that our prime is fast becoming a matter of historical record. The killing moon really did come too soon. 

Where will electronic music, DJ sets or any of this be in 2044? Hard to say. Best not to overthink that one. Instead, we want to say thanks to all contributors on the series so far. Now enjoy luxuriating in the company of two of the greatest to ever do it, together, for the first and last time.⁠ – Gabriel Szatan (Editor, RA)

@andrew-weatherall

Read the interview with DJ Harvey and Andrew Weatherall's family at https://ra.co/podcast/1016. Listen to all RA.1000 mixes, as well as the complete history of the RA Podcast, at https://1000.ra.co

RA.1000 DJ Harvey & Andrew Weatherall

Meet our September Mix of the Month DJ Competition Winner - Pwnda

For tracklisting and interview - head to www.decodedmagazine.com

Follow at:

www.decodedmagazine.com
www.facebook.com/decodedmagazine
www.instagram.com/decodedmagazine

Mix of the Month Winner September 2025 - Pwnda

Free Download

Homero Espinosa vs. Mr. Heard - Can You Feel My Dream? FREE DL

I HAVE MOVED OVER TO MIXCLOUD
http://www.mixcloud.com/DJ_JimmyMac/



Harmonix

DJ JIMMY-MAC