VØXIQUE (tracy chabala) is a techno producer, DJ, and musician from Los Angeles.  She loves synthesizing off-the-wall vocal chops with analog synth riffs, Anatolian rhythms, and Bulgarian harmonies. She is also a belly dancer and darbuka player. And a writer. And, well, a pastry chef.

just starting his journey of learning, this artist weaves a rich tapestry of low-fi, indie pop, soul, and rock, infused with the spirit of his homeland. A self-taught musician and true creative force, he takes full control of his craft—writing, composing, and producing every note himself. Known for blending introspective lyrics with vibrant melodies, his music invites listeners on an emotional journey. Whether through intimate acoustic moments or bold, anthemic choruses, his sound is as raw and evocative as the landscapes that inspire him.

The Birth of Analog Geist

I was clearing space, making room for the new life about to enter my world. A baby on the way. Responsibilities piling up. In the quiet of an afternoon, I stumbled upon a dusty box filled with VHS tapes, video games, and cassettes. A forgotten time capsule.

One cassette caught my eye—no label, odd markings, just static etched in plastic. I played it, and that’s when it started.

The sound… it was familiar yet missing. A tune I swore I’d heard before, but couldn’t place. It slithered into my mind, twisting memories, pulling at fragments of dreams. It wasn’t just music—it was a presence. An earworm that I couldn’t let go.

At first, it was just me. But now, I swear others can hear it too. It’s as if the sound has escaped, phasing into reality.

I can’t stop. I became obsessed with recreating it—chasing that impossible, yet familiar melody. Each attempt feels closer, yet I’m stuck in a loop, lost in my own mind.

I am Analog Geist. 

A vessel for these sounds. A ghost trapped in static.

Creating Deep House, Tech House, Dub Techno, and Ambient music with modular synth, Digitakt, Octatrack, Blackbox, Avalon Bassline, various other hardware sequencers, and Ableton.

Followers of Marc Laidlaw