Asia’s Finest: Must-Listen Radio Shows & Must-Book DJs in Electronic, Funk & Hip Hop

Hadiid opens Roots Episode 154 with a powerful Afro House focus, setting the mood through deep percussion and cultural energy. Tracks like Senzo C & Jurie’s Live The Moment and Segun Adewale’s Atewo-Lara Ka Tepa Mo’se (Jùish Edit) bring strong rhythmic foundations rooted in heritage. Latin House quickly follows, with Celia Cruz’s Un Bembe Pa' Yemaya and Public Invasion Project’s Amazzonia and Airto, showcasing the fusion of tradition with modern electronic grooves.

The mix then shifts into House territory, highlighted by Rob Hayes’ Canción Sol and Quantic-inspired reworks that infuse soulful House melodies. Chewy Rubs’ Bo Fo provides a Disco touch, while Danny Perez’s Cueira flows with Brazilian soul. Afro and Latin House fusions from Doug Gomez, Peppe Citarella, and Isidro Infante, including Celía Y Tito, enrich the midsection with vibrant cultural depth.

As the set develops, Hadiid weaves in deeper moods with Sebas Ramis’ No Words and the Manyè remix by Simbad, balancing Afro House with deep house selections like Carnival Bump and Saison’s Show Me. Funk and Soul influences surface through Hiatt DB’s 6 O’Clock Rock, while Honey Dijon’s Not About You (KDA Remix) bridges into contemporary House flair.

Closing on Afro and Latin House energy, with Brazil Da Slam and other soul-charged grooves, Hadiid ties the journey together seamlessly. Roots Episode 154 becomes a rich tapestry of Afro House, Latin House, Soulful House, Deep House, Disco, and Funk, reaffirming the global heartbeat and cultural blend that defines the Roots series.

The mix opens with the disco house groove of The Bottle by Brian Jackson, Kenny Dope, Louie Vega, and Omar, before easing into the deep, soulful tones of District070’s I Know I Can Count On You. Classic house energy comes through with Kerri Chandler’s You Are In My System, while Kyle Walker adds nu disco brightness on Feels So Good. Soma Soul’s As We Fall In brings Afro House warmth, leading into the bass-driven pulse of Darius Syrossian’s Pon Da Soundsystem.

Midway, Marco turns to floor-filling house with Costa UK’s Jealous Girl and Marco Melissen & Milton Shadow’s Groovin’. Alaia & Gallo’s Lipstick steers the mix into tech house territory, balanced by the disco-infused charm of Delfonic’s Love Challenge. Punchier moments arrive with the bass-heavy Mr. Harland’s Opus by Potato Gun and the funk-charged Feel U Up At The Disco.

The energy stays high with Giuseppe Surace’s Toda Menina Bajana and Cash Only’s Rotation, before Joeski’s remix of Back To The Old adds a gritty underground edge. Deep and driving grooves from Spencer Brown’s Offsides and Tiger Stripes’ The Street set the tone for the hypnotic pairing of Tom Trago’s Take A Chance and All Right.

Closing out, the acid-tinged Feel U Up At The Disco (Vox Mix) and Vanni Danni’s G Is A DJ strip things back with minimal tech focus. Once again, Marco Mei delivers a seamless journey that connects deep house lovers, disco enthusiasts, and late-night club crowds in equal measure.

Murphy Kin’s selections for this episode begin with genre-defying classics like The Magnificent Seven by The Clash and Sunshower by Dr. Buzzard’s Original Savannah Band, blending dub, jazz, Latin, and funk influences. As the set unfolds, house textures come into play through Dawn Again’s warm grooves, Cubicolor’s expansive Magnam, and the shimmering Italo-inspired Gold & Silber by Curses and Perel.

Tracks such as Desert by Dalai & Davide Ferrario (Breeze & The Sun & Neil Amarey Remix) showcase Murphy’s Afro House Music influence, while the Yuksek remix of Diogo Strausz’s Flight Of Sagittarius dips into Indie Dance and synth-rich sounds. Contemporary disco grooves arrive through Honey Rider by Daniël Leseman and Sho Nuff by Ed Wizard & Disco Double Dee.

The journey continues through soul and funk staples with selections from Dexter Wansel & The Jones Girls, Earth, Wind & Fire’s powerful In The Stone, and Ramona Brooks’ I Don’t Want You Back. The vibe then turns Latin with Antonia’s La Bamba and El Turronero’s fusion of funk and flamenco on Si Yo Volviera a Nacer.

To close, Fiorious delivers a strong final note with the anthemic I'm Not Defeated (12" Mix), tying together house rhythm, disco energy, and a message of empowerment. Roots 150, curated by guest DJ Murphy Kin, is a celebration of deep grooves, cultural crossover, and musical storytelling—a set that honours club traditions while reaching into new territory.

Foundations 103 by Bicycle Corporation begins with the upbeat House groove of Fly Hi by Whirlpool Productions and Mel Tormé. This leads into I Know What You Want by Ivory, which brings an Indie Dance mood. A bootleg of Adam F’s Circles introduces Drum and Bass, followed by the atmospheric In a Manner of Speaking by Guy Gerber and Desire. Re.You’s Distance adds Afro House flavour, and Toys by Adam Ten and Rafael settles into a tight Indie Dance rhythm.

Midway through, Melodic House & Techno starts to emerge with Parallelle’s remix of Renegade and Shiffer’s Tasting Darkness. The Indie Dance direction continues with lush tracks by Adana Twins & Xinobi, Grigore, and Krystal Klear. A shift into Minimal / Deep Tech comes via Merachka’s UnderGroov, followed by House numbers like Johnny Kick’s Burnin and Prospa’s This Rhythm, blending old-school flavour with modern structure.

In the deeper section of the set, Fascination by Proper Filthy Naughty mixes House with Synth-pop nostalgia. DJ T.’s Ready To Shine keeps things steady before Tiga and Audion’s remix of Let’s Go Dancing takes the energy higher with a Techno drive. BLOND:ISH & Zeeba’s Different Way and Volume by Caribou add a more experimental, electronic finish to this segment.

The closing stretch offers variety and depth. Voyage Voyage by De Soffer adds Nu Disco charm. Disfreq’s Q and Gianni Firmaio’s Good Time return to Indie Dance tracks and Electronic terrain. The final track, Something Magic by Giza DJs, closes the show with uplifting energy. Bicycle Corporation deliver a full-spectrum session in Foundations 103, blending groove, melody, and underground club spirit from start to finish.

Episode 106 of Foundations opens with The Love Theme by Alex Kassian & Running Hot, setting a warm, Progressive House Music tone that gently builds the atmosphere. This leads smoothly into Back To You by Alex Kennon featuring Lunar June and Space Motion’s remix of Camelphat & Elderbrook’s Cola, where melodic arpeggios and crisp percussion meet haunting vocals in a rich Melodic House & Techno style.

Bicycle Corporation keeps the energy flowing with Impulse by Che Jose & Andrewboy, followed by the Bass House groove of Family by Christian Nielsen. The set continues to evolve with a blend of House and Indie Dance influences, as tracks like If I Only Knew by Baron Von Trax and Mr. Computer by Figi & Luca dell’Orso showcase a flair for retro synths and analogue textures.

The second half shifts further into Indie Dance Songs territory, with standout cuts like Bounce by Kiko & Olivier Giacomotto and Gjora (Fabrizio Mamarella Remix), delivering rhythm-heavy, atmospheric layers. Techno elements surface through Struggle (Kolomensky Remix) by Moonoton and Qui Peut Le Plus by Marc Bedikian, adding darker, hypnotic tones to the journey.

To close the mix, Bicycle Corporation highlight the melodic depth of Flying Away With You by WhoMadeWho & Tripolism and Adriatique’s remix of RÜFÜS DU SOL’s In the Moment. The episode winds down with What Else Is There by Röyksopp in the DJ Tennis Remix, guiding the show to its final moment with a Tech House finish.

Many Hands open episode 58 with the Afrobeat-rooted Take a Trip by Medlar and Dele Sosimi, flowing into funk and jazz instrumentals from The Mighty Tiny & The Many Few and a soulful Crooked Man remix of Cymande’s Coltrane. Doechii’s Bullfrog injects leftfield experimental hip hop energy, followed by bass-heavy dub from J-Walk and Atki2.

The midsection heats up with two custom edits by Jona J: Sweet Bounce and Weh Yuh Find This, both rooted in Dancehall Reggae. Electronic textures surface with Harry Baldi’s dubby I Can’t Kick This Feeling and groundsound’s Equal Righters. Recloose and Patti Austin bring electronic soul and R&B tones, while Naomi Akimoto’s Speak Low weaves jazz and synth-pop.

Later, Musclecars, John Beltran, and Sergio Mendes contribute Disco Soul and Latin House vibes, including remixes by Maurice Fulton and Justin Strauss. Diogo Strausz and Gambian Disco Express keep things rhythmic and funky, before Gyedu-Blay Ambolley delivers Afro Jazz with a classic highlife flair.

The final stretch shifts toward Deep House, highlighted by Raf Reza’s Pineapple Island and soulful House remixes from Kenny Larkin and Yvonne Turner. House veterans like Jeff Mills and The Mighty Zaf close the show alongside Balearic and dub-inflected cuts from TPO and Barry Brown, rounding off an eclectic and groove-filled session.

Episode 146 of the 'Roots' series presents a distinctive selection that explores the boundaries of Electronica, New Wave, and associated genres. Drawing from a rich archive of musical innovation and retro-futuristic expression, the mix offers a listening experience that is both nostalgic and forward-looking.

The set begins with Bye Bye Papaye by Antena, a lively blend of Latin and Synth-Pop with Bossa nova undertones that sets a warm and inviting mood. AEO by Afro Band follows, introducing tribal percussion and Afro-Tribal energy. Was Dog A Doughnut by Cat Stevens brings early electronic experimentation into the spotlight, praised for its pioneering use of synthesisers and rhythm programming.

The journey continues with The Indian Call by Curt Cress, merging Fusion with New Age elements, followed by A-O (No Bungalow) by Data, a Cold Wave favourite. This builds into This Is Not America by David Bowie and the Pat Metheny Group, a reflective Pop Rock track known for its mournful saxophone and subtle commentary. The tempo lifts with Time Warp by Eddy Grant and Underwater (12" Mix) by Harry Thumann, both iconic Disco tracks that brought innovative production to dancefloors of the early 1980s.

Next is End Title (Blade Runner) by Hypnosis, an Italo-Disco interpretation of the Vangelis classic. Life In Tokyo by David Sylvian and Japan bridges Art Pop and Disco sensibilities, while Jean-Michel Jarre’s Zoolookologie offers a vibrant collage of samples and vocoder effects. Your Life (Party Mix) by Konk brings raw Electro-Funk energy, leading into Dirty Talk by Klein & M.B.O., widely regarded as a foundational track in the development of House. Tour de France (Francois Kevorkian Remix) by Kraftwerk continues the narrative with polished production and global influence.

The final section of the episode adopts a more introspective tone. Oh Superman by Laurie Anderson, in a reinterpretation by M. Giordani, blends minimalism with subtle political themes. Los Niños Del Parque by Liaisons Dangereuses and Funky Soul Makossa by Manu Dibango offer early examples of Electro and EBM fusion. Patrick Cowley’s Megatron Man showcases high-energy synthwork that became central to the Hi-NRG style.

Tracks such as 19 by Paul Hardcastle and Being Boiled by The Human League explore themes of war and mechanisation within complex electronic arrangements. The mix concludes with Plastic Bamboo by Ryuichi Sakamoto, Incantations by Mike Oldfield, and Our Darkness by Anne Clark, each contributing elements of Classical, Spoken Word, and Ambient synthesis. The closing track, The End (Remix) by The Splash Band, rounds off the mix with cinematic flair.

Episode 146 of Roots by Bicycle Corporation is a thoughtful tribute to the experimental roots and global evolution of electronic music.

Episode 146 of the 'Roots' series presents a distinctive selection that explores the boundaries of Electronica, New Wave, and associated genres. Drawing from a rich archive of musical innovation and retro-futuristic expression, the mix offers a listening experience that is both nostalgic and forward-looking.

The set begins with Bye Bye Papaye by Antena, a lively blend of Latin and Synth-Pop with Bossa nova undertones that sets a warm and inviting mood. AEO by Afro Band follows, introducing tribal percussion and Afro-Tribal energy. Was Dog A Doughnut by Cat Stevens brings early electronic experimentation into the spotlight, praised for its pioneering use of synthesisers and rhythm programming.

The journey continues with The Indian Call by Curt Cress, merging Fusion with New Age elements, followed by A-O (No Bungalow) by Data, a Cold Wave favourite. This builds into This Is Not America by David Bowie and the Pat Metheny Group, a reflective Pop Rock track known for its mournful saxophone and subtle commentary. The tempo lifts with Time Warp by Eddy Grant and Underwater (12" Mix) by Harry Thumann, both iconic Disco tracks that brought innovative production to dancefloors of the early 1980s.

Next is End Title (Blade Runner) by Hypnosis, an Italo-Disco interpretation of the Vangelis classic. Life In Tokyo by David Sylvian and Japan bridges Art Pop and Disco sensibilities, while Jean-Michel Jarre’s Zoolookologie offers a vibrant collage of samples and vocoder effects. Your Life (Party Mix) by Konk brings raw Electro-Funk energy, leading into Dirty Talk by Klein & M.B.O., widely regarded as a foundational track in the development of House. Tour de France (Francois Kevorkian Remix) by Kraftwerk continues the narrative with polished production and global influence.

The final section of the episode adopts a more introspective tone. Oh Superman by Laurie Anderson, in a reinterpretation by M. Giordani, blends minimalism with subtle political themes. Los Niños Del Parque by Liaisons Dangereuses and Funky Soul Makossa by Manu Dibango offer early examples of Electro and EBM fusion. Patrick Cowley’s Megatron Man showcases high-energy synthwork that became central to the Hi-NRG style.

Tracks such as 19 by Paul Hardcastle and Being Boiled by The Human League explore themes of war and mechanisation within complex electronic arrangements. The mix concludes with Plastic Bamboo by Ryuichi Sakamoto, Incantations by Mike Oldfield, and Our Darkness by Anne Clark, each contributing elements of Classical, Spoken Word, and Ambient synthesis. The closing track, The End (Remix) by The Splash Band, rounds off the mix with cinematic flair.

Episode 146 of Roots by Bicycle Corporation is a thoughtful tribute to the experimental roots and global evolution of electronic music.

Foundations Episode 105 opens with Miracle by Adriatique & WhoMadeWho, setting a poignant mood through its rich Melodic House & Techno arrangement. The set quickly shifts into Indie Dance territory with Try by Amour Propre and Volume Up by Axone, Arodes & ACNØR, adding a refined yet edgy feel that carries through the early selections.

Bicycle Corporation introduces a burst of Bass House energy with Show Me The Way and Sweat by Disfreq, followed by Slice from Lala Hayden & Disfreq, maintaining high momentum. This energy transitions smoothly into House-focused rhythms, with the soulful Deep Inside Love by Cinthie and the textured groove of God Save The Queer by Klatsch!.

In the latter half of the mix, the duo returns to Melodic House & Techno with standout tracks such as The Story Behind (This Is No AI) by Echonomist and In the Moment (Adriatique Remix) by RÜFÜS DU SOL, both offering a balance between emotive build-ups and peak-time energy. Afro House influences surface with Gorgeous by Sandhaus & Misha, featured here in a dynamic Rockin’ Morrocin remix.

The episode closes with a strong sequence of Indie Dance and genre-blending tracks. Blink by Amirali and the Solomun remix of Television by Empire Of The Sun introduce a hypnotic quality, before the mix wraps with Danny Howells’ Powershow (Payback Mix) and Padreams by Darlyn Vlys & Damon Jee, rounding out the session with flair and depth.

Mixtape Addict 54 opens with a tight sequence of raw Boom Bap hip hop as 4-IZE drops three tracks in succession: “Time To See” and “WeaponIZE”, both produced by D.R.U.G.S Beats, followed by the grittier “Bag Full Of Seafood” with production from HONORABLE C-NOTE. The Musalini & DJ Fresh dial things back with “Late Nite”, a smooth blend of Boom Bap and laid-back rap, before Napoleon Da Legend and Clypto return with the reflective “Andare Via”.

2spee Gonzales steps in with bilingual bars on “L'Envers De La Medaille”, produced by DJ King Flow. Kail Problems & DJ Hoppa follow up with “Whatcha Talking About”, keeping the focus sharp and underground. Gran Centennial and The Bad Seed drop heavy verses on “Body Bag” and “Times Square”, while Casablanca The Gawd & Che Noir sustain the pace with “Readings On The Wall”.

REKS & Artisin elevate the lyricism on “Super Powers”, with Agallah’s “The Hart Of New York” bringing pure East Coast weight. oBleak’s “Think Critical”, featuring sharp cuts by Tone Spliff, keeps things rugged before DJ Premier, Slug & Jamo Gang deliver precision on “The 1st Time”. Snyp Life offers gritty street tales on “Gee Ride”, followed by the punchline-heavy “Don't Be Telling Me” from El Gant & Shyste.

Lord Goat’s “Hated” and Freddie Gibbs & Madlib’s “Thuggin” introduce Hardcore and Alternative Hip Hop elements, while Dilated Peoples’ “Last Line Of Defence” (produced by The Alchemist) and Casual’s “I Gotta Get Down” bring a strong West Coast presence. Fat Joe wraps up the Boom Bap barrage with “Thank God For That White”, produced by DJ Premier, before DJ King Flow closes the first half with an exclusive interview with 4-IZE, adding depth and perspective to a stacked session.

Episode 130 of Electronic Roots opens with a subtle yet entrancing groove as Iron Curtis & Johannes Albert’s “Club L’Avenir (Baby B Eos Dub)” lays the foundation in smooth House. J A & Donato Dozzy follow with “Eclisse indolente”, weaving in ambient and experimental textures that set the tone for a broad-ranging sonic journey. Christian Nielsen’s “Defiant” ushers in a more rhythmic push before two commanding Melodic House & Techno entries from Mila Journée & Olivier Giacomotto, “Smash It” and “Don’t Do It”, lock in the momentum.

Madben’s “The Return Of The Hoover” raises the intensity with a punchy Techno (Peak Time / Driving) pulse, matched by the rich, layered sounds of Cassian, SCRIPT, and Belladonna’s “Where I’m From”. Massano’s “Talking” brings darker tones into play while Amirali’s “Blink” explores deeper Indie Dance moods. Christian Engh’s “Meld” (Prins Thomas Edit) lightens the flow with its Deep House Music character, making way for Âme’s remix of Stereocalypse’s “How No” and Sasha & Artche’s “Hold On” to continue the melodic progression.

Mt. Rave’s “Jarden” and Öona Dahl’s “High Priestesses” (Theus Mago Chord Mix) mark a shift into more Progressive and Indie Dance zones. Yousef’s “We Got There In The End” and Melodic (IL)’s “Let’s Play House” introduce gentle Deep House inflections, before Amirali returns with “Morning Call”, taking the vibe further into Indie territory. The mix continues with Maara & D. Tiffany’s “The M Word” and TouchTalk’s “Change It”, both expanding the journey into Electronica.

As the set enters its closing phase, Tending Tropic adds a lively Nu Disco element with “Terpentine” and “Kilimanjaro”. Hiver’s “Dreamachine” receives a hypnotic reinterpretation from Gerd Janson, bridging the way for final bursts of Indie Dance from Amirali, Joplyn, and Weekend Heroes on tracks like “Crazy MF” and “The Wall”. The show concludes with a euphoric climax—Tal Fussman’s “Everybody” brings a warm Deep House glow, followed by Pete Tong & RoRo’s orchestral rework of “Rhythm Of The Night”, ending the set on a vibrant and celebratory note.

DJ Marco Mei’s 2025 Episode 15 kicks off with a groove-laden selection of House tracks that set the perfect tone. Steve Bug & Huxley’s Come On and Cinthie’s Deep Inside Love channel classic House energy, while CASSIMM’s I Hear You and Dario D’Attis, Mr. V & Joeski’s Back To The Old (Joeski Remix) add richness and depth to the opening section.

The mix then transitions into Nu Disco and Disco House territory, with Chewy Rubs’ Party Down and PHREEK’s Controversy injecting a vibrant retro flavour. Loleatta Holloway’s Shout To The Top (Extended Dance Remix) and Narciss & Gerd Janson’s Chicco’s Chips amplify the disco-infused vibe, creating a nostalgic yet fresh atmosphere.

Tech House takes centre stage next, with tracks like Haskell’s The Power Of Speech, Jorhav’s Okin, and Frank Ocean’s Lost (Gabss & Vintage Culture Edit) delivering a sleek, modern edge. YESCA’s I Wanna, I Wanna brings in Jackin House grooves, while Sade’s Kiss Of Life (Myway US Remix) offers a smooth and soulful interlude.

The episode draws to a close with a rich blend of Deep House and Classic House. Timothe’s I Miss Your Love (Rocco Rodamaal Underground Mix) and Bizarre Inc feat. Angie Brown’s Took My Love (MK What Up Dub) bring warm, emotive depth, while Carlita & Andre Zimmer’s Raf and DJ Minx’s Don’t Do It To Me wrap up the set on a satisfying, genre-blending high.

Blaze DJ kicks off Episode 41 with Dismantle & Gardna's "Regional Banger" (Dismantle Remix), a nostalgic UK bass track paying homage to party destinations across the UK. BowMax's "Closer" and Drumattic Twins' "Grit Eye" follow, delivering deep Breakbeat vibes that set the tone for the session.

MC Fats & Ragga Twins' "We Are Junglists" brings a tribute to the late MC Fats, infusing Drum & Bass energy into the mix . Run The Breaks' "Clipper" and Eddie Craig's "Higher" (Proper Tings UKG Mix) maintain the momentum with their UK Garage and Bassline influences.

Mid-set, Blaze DJ introduces tracks like Broken Boy's "Sedition" and The Darrow Chem Syndicate's "Breaking News" (Basstyler Remix), showcasing the diversity of Breaks and UK Bass. Gucci Bass's "Hear The Drummer" (Dukeyman Tribute Mix) adds a Miami Breaks flavour, paying homage to classic old-school sounds.

As the episode concludes, tracks like Freestylers' "London Sound" and Leftfield's "Phat Planet" provide a powerful finish, blending classic Breakbeat with modern twists. Blaze DJ's curation in Episode 41 offers a comprehensive journey through the realms of Breakbeat and UK Bass, solidifying his reputation in the electronic music scene.

DJ Marco Mei opens his mix with a smooth blend of Nu Disco and Funky House, setting the tone with Chanelle & Eric Kupper’s "One Man" (Michael Gray Remix) and Andy Bach’s "Into The Disco". The classic disco groove meets modern production as tracks from Kraak & Smaak and Fred Falke bring a vibrant energy, while Casual Connection & Jack Burton’s "We Want The Funk" adds a funk-driven edge to the first half of the set.

The journey progresses into House and Breakbeat-infused rhythms, with Maur’s "Set You Free" and Mr. & Mrs. Smith’s "Get Loose" bringing uplifting energy and infectious basslines. A shift into Afro House and Techno grooves emerges with Pauza’s "Cuero" (Extended Mix) and Green Velvet & Layton Giordani’s "Life Lesson", delivering deep, driving beats and hypnotic atmospheres.

As the mix moves deeper, Melodic House & Techno elements take centre stage with Reznik & Mikesh’s "It’s Not You, It’s Me" (Adam Port Remix), while Red Axes’ "Little Prince" (Bangalore Rave Version) brings an Indian infused electronic intensity to the mix. Butch’s "Drummers Drama" provides a Breakbeat House moment, adding dynamic energy to the journey.

Closing out, Marco Mei keeps the momentum high with underground house gems, including Richy Ahmed’s "Bad Boy" and Steve Lawler’s "Don’t Ask" (Jansons Remix), before finishing with a Nu Disco classic from Atchoum Grincheux feat. Lamont Dozier. A masterful blend of house, disco, and underground electronic music, this episode is a must-listen for fans of deep, energetic, and groove-heavy sounds.

DJ Marco Mei takes listeners on a genre-blending journey through House, Nu Disco, Deep Tech & Indie Dance, delivering both classic sounds and modern grooves. The mix kicks off with Neverdogs' "Technology" (Jean Pierre Remix), setting a deep tech foundation, before moving into Duck Sauce’s "Fallin In Love" (Butch Remix) and Future Funk’s "Wildberry Tracks", both packed with vibrant house rhythms.

The energy rises with Mattei & Omich’s "Do You Wanna Dance" and Mighty Science’s "The Lesson" (Jamie 3_26 Edit), channeling Nu Disco & Funk influences. Marshall Jefferson & Steve Mac’s "In The Night" keeps the mix grounded in classic house vibes, while Bebbo’s "Can't Hide" and Daniel Locatelli’s "Funked Sunrise" deepen the groove with smooth, rolling Deep House cuts.

The second half introduces Indie Dance & Tech House, as Jamie Jones & Green Velvet’s "Butterflies" and Max Styler’s "Let Em' Know" bring in underground club energy. Dubfire’s "I Feel Speed" (Stephan Bodzin Remix) and Mila Journée’s "Tech Tech Tech" showcase the melodic, hypnotic textures of Indie Dance, while Robert Hood Presents Floorplan’s "Funky Souls" and Steffi & Virginia’s "Stab Stealer" push forward with rich House and Classic grooves.

Closing the mix, Ralphi Rosario’s "You Used to Hold Me" (Riviera Mix) adds a timeless Classic House feel, while Sax feat. Elan’s "Don't Turn Your Back On Me" (Tech Support Edit) brings an Acid House twist. Finally, Retro Syndication’s "Disco Paradise" delivers the perfect Nu Disco-inspired finale. A must-listen for lovers of underground, club-ready beats!

French DJ King Flow has revealed the playlist and guest lineup for his newest weekly show, Mixtape Addict, featuring an exclusive interview with Jake Palumbo. Scientific Sound Asia, a significant entity in the Asian music scene, functions as a radio station, event organizer, and DJ agency, connecting with a global audience. DJ King Flow Mixtape Addict 38, mixes Boom Bap, Underground Hip Hop, & Hardcore Rap. Tracks from Redman & Method Man, Ransom, Canibus, & interview with Jake Palumbo.

Marco Mei, an acclaimed Italian DJ and producer associated with Bicycle Corporation, has just unveiled the playlist for his forthcoming radio show on Scientific Sound Asia. This entity is recognized for organizing events and airing electronic dance and urban music to a vast audience throughout Asia, reaching countries such as Japan, China, Thailand, Taiwan, Korea, and Sri Lanka, thereby drawing electronic music enthusiasts worldwide. DJ Marco Mei, blends House, Disco, and Classic Grooves into a seamless DJ mix. Featuring tracks from James Brown, The Shapeshifters, Armand Van Helden, and more.

Presented by DJ Ronsha and G-Zon, the acclaimed Boom Bap Show showcases outstanding Boom Bap, Hip Hop, and Rap music. This show is a vital part of Scientific Sound Asia, a premier DJ agency, radio station, and event organizer with a global audience, particularly in Asia. Check out the latest Boom Bap and Hip Hop hits on DJ Ronsha & G-Zon Boom Bap Show 34. Featuring tracks by Dialect Sosa, A-F-R-O, & more. Now live on Thursday 10 PM!

DJ Marco Mei’s 2025 Episode 6 is a journey through the best of House, Tech House, and Nu Disco, packed with pulsating grooves and classic sounds. The episode kicks off with Kevin Aviance & Honey Dijon’s “Cunty”, setting a bold tone before flowing into Tiger Stripes’ “All Night Long” and the hypnotic rhythms of Nic Fanciulli’s “On My Mind”.

Fans of classic and jackin’ House will love Marshall Jefferson & Serge Imhof’s “69%” and the legendary vibes of The Bucketheads’ “Bonus Beats”. Meanwhile, deep and soulful elements shine in St Germain’s “Rose Rouge” (Spiller Rouge Mix) and DJ Spen’s “Respect Is The Message”, keeping the energy uplifting.

The set rounds out with electronic and indie dance flavours, featuring Jamie xx’s “F.U.” feat. Erykah Badu and Claus Casper’s “Space”, makes this episode a must-listen for lovers of fresh, underground sounds. Whether you’re here for the classics or cutting-edge club beats, Marco Mei delivers another essential electronic mix.

Hosted by DJ Ronsha and G-Zon, the renowned Boom Bap Show features exceptional Boom Bap, Hip Hop, and Rap music. This program is an essential component of Scientific Sound Asia, a leading DJ agency, radio station, and event organizer with an international audience, especially in Asia. DJ Ronsha & G-Zon's Boom Bap Show 33, features Boom Bap, Underground Hip-Hop, and Conscious Hip-Hop sounds from legends like Napoleon Da Legend, Blame One, and more.

DJ Dimensions and guest DJ St4n's Episode 4 takes you on a journey through the various sub-genres of Drum & Bass and Jungle. The first hour kicks off with the hard-hitting sounds of Ed Rush's "Gangsta Hardstep" and sways into the smooth liquid vibes of Swabe’s "Uno Dos Tres." The Neurofunk influence shines through with Genotype’s "Extra-Terrestrial," while Roni Size delivers his signature Drumfunk style in "Change My Life." As the hour progresses, we dive deeper into the intense energy of Jump Up with Pascal's "P Funk Era" and Gang Related & Mask's "Ready or Not."

In the second hour, DJ St4n brings an onslaught of neurofunk with tracks like Skantia’s "Spearnet" and Azotik & T-Man’s "Take Me," while the mellow liquid DnB vibe takes center stage with Voltage’s "Love Is Calling" and Pola & Bryson’s "Tell You What I Did Last Night." A perfect blend of dancefloor-ready Jump Up and atmospheric Liquid DnB creates a seamless flow that captivates throughout. With guest appearances from artists like Cesco, Alix Perez, and Chase & Status, this episode is a must-listen for fans of high-energy basslines, intricate breaks, and cutting-edge Drum & Bass production.

Whether you're into the deep, atmospheric vibes of Liquid DnB or the hard-hitting basslines of Neurofunk and Jump Up, Episode 4 delivers something for every Drum & Bass fan. With DJ Dimensions and St4n at the helm, expect nothing less than a masterfully curated selection that moves through all the key sub-genres of this exciting scene.

DJ King Flow’s Mixtape Addict Episode 36 brings the raw, unfiltered essence of real hip-hop with a selection that blends Boom Bap, East Coast, and Hardcore Hip-Hop. The show kicks off with The LOX & DMX’s ‘Bout Shit’ and follows with hard-hitting cuts from NEMS, Dave East, and Uncle Murda, all produced by the legendary Scram Jones.

As the mix unfolds, DJ King Flow showcases lyrical excellence with tracks from Nas, Termanology, M.O.P, and Freeway, backed by heavy beats that define the underground sound. Boom Bap anthems from Nutso, oBleak, and Mickey Factz add depth to the show, leading up to an exclusive interview with Scram Jones in the final 30 minutes, where he shares insights into his production work, collaborations, and the industry.

If you love real hip-hop, Mixtape Addict Episode 36 is packed with gritty lyricism, head-nodding beats, and pure Boom Bap energy. Tune in and experience a session that keeps the underground spirit alive!

Hypnotised opens the set with an atmospheric journey through Deep Trance with the first track and then moves on to Progressive House, featuring emotionally driven tracks like Dave Walker & Craig Kennan’s “Dione” and Fabian Argomedo’s “Solar” (BERDU Remix). The energy builds with Michael A’s “Ignition” (Hypnotised & PatriZe Remix), a deep, evolving composition, and Taylan’s “Valley Of Darkness”, blending hypnotic grooves with driving beats. The first hour reaches its peak with Influence (IN)’s “Lost Glory”, creating a deep and immersive listening experience.

4T6 takes over the second hour with a refined mix of Progressive House, beginning with his own track "Time Bomb”, setting a deep yet uplifting tone. Kyotto’s “Supersurge” and GMJ & Matter’s “Naxxar” introduce lush, rolling basslines, while Moodfreak & Campaner (BR)’s “Borderline” delivers atmospheric intensity. As the mix progresses, Guy J’s “Silver Lake” and Mike Griego’s “Trapped Under Ice” bring a cinematic edge, leading into the closing moments with “Back In Trance”, wrapping up this sonic exploration on a high note.

Tune in for After Hours 662, a must-listen for Progressive House enthusiasts, as Hypnotised & 4T6 craft a set filled with melodic tension, hypnotic grooves, and immersive sounds.

DJ Graham Gold sets the stage for another unforgettable journey through the finest electronic sounds in Esta La Musica 541. The episode kicks off with mesmerizing Melodic House & Techno selections, including KMYRNE & Shallou’s "Heal" and Guy J’s "Silver Lake", creating an ethereal atmosphere with hypnotic melodies and deep grooves. The mix seamlessly transitions into Progressive House gems like Paul Oakenfold & Hernan Cattaneo’s "London to Buenos Aires", blending euphoric energy with rich, textured layers.

As the mix evolves, DJ Graham Gold delivers a fusion of Deep House and House grooves, featuring standout remixes from Dilby and Zakir, adding warmth and movement to the set. Tracks like Toomy Disco’s "In My Soul" and Julius Streicher’s "Sonor" introduce soulful rhythms and deep, rolling basslines, keeping the energy high. Closing out with Alejandro Molinari’s "Caracas De Noche" (Favio Inker Remix) and Va Mo La’s "Masala", this episode offers a perfectly curated blend of hypnotic beats and dancefloor energy.

With Esta La Musica 541, DJ Graham Gold continues to showcase his signature sound, seamlessly blending genres and delivering a captivating set. Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering his mixes for the first time, this episode is a must-listen for anyone who loves deep, melodic, and progressive sounds. Stay tuned for the next instalment!

DJ Ronsha & G-Zon continue to showcase the essence of Boom Bap and Underground Hip-Hop, crafting another gritty, unfiltered mix packed with hard-hitting beats, sharp lyricism, and raw energy. This episode delivers heavy bars from Fredro Starr, The Musalini, and Planet Asia, as well as deep underground cuts from Marvalyss, Broken Sword, and Kail Problems. With classic East Coast influences and rugged street narratives, this mix stays true to the roots of real hip-hop.

Their selection highlights a blend of Boom Bap’s golden age influences with modern underground gems, featuring standout tracks like Decon Blu & Pa Pa Fresh’s "Gets No Better" featuring A-F-R-O and Dell-P & Trac-Qaeda’s "Hear Me Out" featuring Grand Puba. As always, DJ Ronsha & G-Zon ensure a dynamic session filled with turntablism, hard-edged rhymes, and timeless vibes, keeping the culture alive for the purists.