DJ, Songwriter, Drummer for Metronomy

CEO Beat Palace Records

Bookings:

DJ: pm@match-attack.com

Anything else: hello@beatpalace.co.uk

Dave Maric is a British composer and performer of acoustic and electronic music who has created numerous works for the concert hall, stage and film. He has regularly worked with classical musicians, jazz musicians, experimental electronics, free improvisers, folk musicians, art-rock musicians, singer-songwriters, poets, visual/performance artists, choreographers, animators and film makers, and has also curated numerous events featuring stylistically varied music - often in conjunction with other artistic disciplines.

Maric's long term interest in the natural world and the biodiversity crisis has been a key feature in his output and since late 2018 he has relocated to rural Scotland to live at the heart of a long established and ever-evolving rewilding project. Here he continually develops mixed media works and collaborations with predominantly scottish based artists, musicians and environmentalists.

ADDICTIVE TV BIOGRAPHY

Once so eloquently described as ‘next level shit’ by Grandmaster Flash, British collective Addictive TV create music with a difference; it's music you can see.  They’re “responsible for mind-bending live entertainment” according to UK newspaper The Times, and US entertainment magazine Paste said “Addictive TV completely blew my mind! …a compelling pop-culture audio/visual avalanche!” whilst in the past, DJ Magazine previously voted them twice #1 VJ in the World alongside their Top 100 DJ Poll, saying “they’ve become famed for their eye-popping live shows, shredding and cutting film with beats into a heady, mind-meltingly funky mixture”.

From music festivals to arts events, including the UK’s Glastonbury Festival and WOMAD, venues from the Pompidou Centre in Paris to the Museum of Contemporary Arts in Shanghai, Addictive TV have now performed in over 50 countries. On the directing, sound design and installation front, Addictive TV have created work for the likes of Adidas, Red Bull, EA Games, Water Aid, Greenpeace and Hollywood studios including Paramount, Universal and 20th Century Fox have all used their movie remixing talents to create alternative trailers for films including Iron Man and Fast & Furious.  

They’ve won international acclaim for their latest project and album ‘Orchestra of Samples’, described by The Quietus as “enthrallingly unexpected” and by The Times as “ingenious and compelling”.  Created by filming over 200 musicians around the globe improvising, Addictive TV then sampled and seamlessly spliced them together into a digital supergroup of international artists who never met but play together on screen!  Huffington Post said “Addictive TV create the perfect integration of audio and visual technologies in their thrilling live show”.

Composer and flautist.
Classically trained with an interest in electronics and experimental sounds.
Usually exploring contrasts between processed and unprocessed material, and human and machine collaboration.

Profile photo by © Martynas Aleksa

Each composition is based on the transformation of the various textile patterns or weaves into musical language. The methodology of mapping is concluded in PhD thesis at Durham University.  Textile patterns reflects distinct motions and atmosphere due its different structure and description. Indian ragas serves for the structure of harmony in order to construct a close relationship between sounds and textile patterns. Every Indian ragas has its own time, duration, specific mode of pitches as the textile patterns, which reflect various cultures and weaving methods.

Matthew Kaner is a composer living and working in London. 
Photo credit foxbrush.co.uk.

Tice Cin is an interdisciplinary artist from North London. She experiments in the space of portals. Tice has performed at venues such as Victoria and Albert Museum, The Roundhouse, The Cause and Barbican Centre, and has been commissioned by organisations like Cartier, St. Paul’s Cathedral and Montblanc. She was named one of Complex Magazine’s best music journalists of 2021 and 2022, and has written for places such as DJ Mag and Mixmag, with her debut novel KEEPING THE HOUSE named as one of Guardian’s Best Books of the Year. She runs discovery vehicle Neoprene Genie which has its roots in working within her communities to plug talented people into new rooms – through this her team have made films, community parties with the likes of Scorcher outside Edmonton Green Station, and more. The aim is to wish up something from nothing. A DJ and music producer, she just composed on her BBC Radio 4 documentary How Much Can You Say and she is preparing to release a mixtape (exec produced by TAH). Her monthly radio show Homing Tunes on Threads hosted the likes of Luke R.V and Rxlls (Minikingz), and her other DJ sets have been on foundation.fm, Croydon FM, Balamii, Reprezent, AAJA, NRBC, Voices Radio, and New Town Radio in New York City. Her DJ sets usually feel intimate, breathy and a bit strange, like you're biting into a bride and they taste like cherries – usually incorporating her own productions.

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