dj

In the first episode of THUMP Profiles, THUMP travels to JAZ's home in Charleston, South Carolina to catch a sermon behind the altar (and the decks), firsthand.

Meet the people who have made the Serbian capital Belgrade the center of electronic music world.

We meet DJ entrepreneur Tiga, who shares with us how he revolutionized the Montreal party scene by staying true to himself and rejecting convention.

We head to present-day Santiago de Cuba, where MANANA festival took place back in May, to see how dance music’s path through the decades has resulted in the scene’s most vibrant moment.

Earlier this year, Kate Simko and the London Electronic Orchestra invited THUMP to join them in London’s St. Pancras Station for a special pop-up performance.

In the early 1960s, oscillators, Moog synths, and dusty old tapes helped to cultivate an electroacoustic movement in Cuban music.

What should a new-age sword fighter learn how to do? Scratch.

We delve into how a group of pioneering musicians in the early 1960s created an electroacoustic movement that coupled modern equipment with more traditional Cuban styles.

What started out as a women's only golf tournament in Palm Springs in the 1970's has evolved into the biggest girl party in the world: the Dinah Shore Weekend.

Sometimes you have to take a step back from the pulsing lights and pounding subs of the club and evaluate what this is really all about.

Wolf + Lamb and Soul Clap gleefully and goofily shoot the shit beside a pool, relating how they first caught the rave bug—spoiler: acid was involved.

We asked Pete Tong every question we could think of right before he went on stage.