ELECTRO SPRING PARTY

Feder does not do things like everyone else. In 2015, Hadrien Federiconi chose the haunting “Goodbye” as his introduction to the public. It was a great move, as his first single, far from being a farewell, quickly reached #1 on iTunes in 22 countries and topped the Shazam France charts for seven weeks in a row (a record for 2015). Since then, Feder has established himself as a key figure in French electro music. His magic formula remains unchanged: thoughtful beats, addictive melodies, and an innate sense of synthetic twist.
While current productions are racing towards simplicity to appeal to listeners, the Nice-based producer takes the opposite approach to his peers, intellectualizing his music, putting it through the mill, embellishing it with sounds that are each more twisted and sophisticated than the last to achieve a result that is both accessible and terribly hypnotic. It's a formula that pays off, as evidenced by the immediate success of the tracks “Lordly” (the official anthem of the World Handball Championship) and “Breathe,” from the EP of the same name, accompanied by a music video directed by avant-garde British photographer Rankin.

An artist with a strong, polished, and captivating image.

To understand the personality and music of Belgian producer/DJ Nathalie Duchene, one must delve into the duality that contrasts day and night, the moon and the sun, the radiant sounds of disco, and the shadowy beats of techno.

Nathalie draws inspiration from Soulwax's electro, Stardust's House/French Touch, and Kraftwerk's visionary techno. Her unique style makes her a notable figure in today's electronic music scene.

Baloo is a Monegasque DJ and multi-instrumentalist with an eclectic background, drawing inspiration from influences ranging from hip-hop to techno, funk, drum “n” bass, house, jazz, rock and even classical music. He considers turntables to be a true musical instrument and his sets to be concerts. 

Baloo began learning music at the age of 6, starting with the trombone before moving on to the electric bass, guitar and percussion. He quickly distinguished himself as a technical DJ, developing his own distinctive style, which naturally led him to mixing and then music production.