Sounds of Infinity

  • Sounds of infinity:
    Jah Shaka and Phebes

    By MusicForecast

    In 1980s London, underground club scenes throbbed with thumping dub, spiritual roots reggae and bass-heavy grooves, and at its centre was UK soundsystem legend Jah Shaka.

  • Sounds of infinity:
    Danny Rampling & Shoom

    By MusicForecast

    In the late 1980s, the UK club scene was undergoing an unprecedented transformation. The starting point of this transformation was Danny Rampling and his club, Shoom. In 1987, Rampling brought back the impact he had received from DJ Alfredo in Ibiza, and established a new music and experience in London.

  • Sounds of infinity:
    Alfredo and Amnesia

    By MusicForecast

    In the 1980s, Ibiza, Spain, was not just a resort. There was a story of a DJ and a club that would revolutionize the dance music scene. The DJ was Alfredo Fiorito, and the club was Amnesia. The intersection of these two entities gave birth to the British acid house movement and the seeds of the UK rave revolution were born.

  • Sounds of infinity:
    Ken Collier and Heaven / Club 246

    By MusicForecast

    When talking about the Detroit dance music scene, it is impossible to leave out the presence of Ken Collier. He was a key figure in shaping the city's DJ culture, and his influence also contributed greatly to the birth of Detroit techno.

  • Sounds of infinity: Ron Hardy and The Music Box

    By MusicForecast

    Ron Hardy is a legendary DJ whose innovative style and passion dominated the early days of Chicago house music. His club, The Music Box, was a central hub for the growth and evolution of house music between 1983 and 1987.

  • Sounds of infinity: David Mancuso and The Loft

    By MusicForecast

    If you trace the origins of club culture, you will arrive at a space in Lower Manhattan, New York. It was not just a club. It was a musical paradise, a spiritual liberation zone - that was David Mancuso 's " The Loft ".