Here is folks my warm up set for Hernan Cattaneo. Recorded at Zoo Project Sydney for the Electric Gardens afterparty. I would like to personally thank Hernan, Guy, Guy & Eelke Kleijn(particularly as we played b2b) T-1000 events for this amazing opportunity. This party was completely off the hook and went totally sideways. Great support upstairs from the local legends too.

Warm up for Hernan Cattaneo

Hernan Cattaneo Warm Up Zoo Project 2017

The No.1 Funk Freeka...blowin' a hole in your speaker...

Never aggressive, never depressive, always progressive... ~ Ezequiel Arias


Steve Marx has been a subtle but constant driving force in the underground dance music world for over two decades, rising from Sydney’s shores to the global stage with a sound that’s both timeless and forward-thinking. His earliest musical obsessions - Depeche Mode’s brooding synths and Ultravox’s cinematic flair, laid the foundation. But it was the raw, soulful pulse of Chicago House that truly lit the fire. 
Drawn to the heart of the action, Steve relocated to London, where his deep, progressive sets lit up legendary venues like Ministry of Sound and Brixton Jamm. Known for his flawless opening and closing sets, Steve became a trusted name alongside icons like Sasha and Nick Warren, earning his stripes as a master of the long, evolving journey.
Back in Sydney since 2013, Steve has helped shape the city’s sonic landscape - sharing the booth with luminaries like Nick Warren, Hernan Cattaneo, John Digweed & Sasha as well as Dave Seaman and Anthony Pappa, whilst cultivating a new wave of melodic storytellers. As co-owner of onedotsixtwo alongside Tripswitch, he’s steered the label into the spotlight as one of the go-to imprints for progressive house connoisseurs worldwide.
Now stepping confidently into the studio, Steve’s latest chapter sees him collaborating with names like Tripswitch and Martin Fredes—bringing his decades of dancefloor wisdom into the world of production. With a relentless passion for emotional depth and rhythmic intricacy, Steve Marx continues to push boundaries, fuelled by the same love of sound that started it all