Roberto started his musical journey in January 2000 using his precious savings at the age of 16 to buy his first set of turntables. After perfecting his craft for a few years he decided that production was the way forward.
After a prolonged stint exploring the spectrum of electronica, he found that he was gravitating towards house and techno. Producers such as Steve Rachmad, Samuel L Session and Robert Hood were drawing his attention, and their influence can be heard in his production work today.
In 2009 Roberto started Kai-Zen promotions. This would be an opportunity to play techno music at parties that weren’t catered for around Roberto’s hometown of Hitchin in Hertfordshire.
The events were a great success, which encouraged Roberto to get back into the studio. He has always prided himself on having a thorough involvement with the club brand, and is central to the triumphs that have come to pass since the inception of Kai-Zen back at the start of 2009. The subsequent expansion of Kai-Zen events in London have also provided Rob with ample opportunity to test his new material and ensure each release is perfectly crafted.
He describes his DJ style as style as everything from techno to deep house but always with an emphasis on the Detroit-based groove. Over the last 2 years, he’s played alongside the likes of Cesar Merveille, Robert Dietz, Jamie Anderson, Julian Chaptel & Kyle Hall in locations like London, Manchester, Liverpool, Oxford, Ghent (Belgium) and Nottingham.
In terms of released work, Artform, Outland and Affin Records have all snapped up a number of tracks. His previous Logical Progression ep on Artform saw support from Ben Klock, Jonas Kopp, Samuli Kempi, Lauren Garnier, Slam, Edit Select, DVS1, Echologist, Terry Francis, Timo Mass and Pig & Dan to name a few.
Roberto's previous releases have also been supported by Richie Hawtin, Dubfire, Shlomi Aber, Stephan Bodzin, Joachim Spieth, Samuel L Session and Steve Rachmad.
Little wonder that Roberto has been compared to the likes of Robert Hood and Jeff Mills.
User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.
Roberto started his musical journey in January 2000 using his precious savings at the age of 16 to buy his first set of turntables. After perfecting his craft for a few years he decided that production was the way forward.
After a prolonged stint exploring the spectrum of electronica, he found that he was gravitating towards house and techno. Producers such as Steve Rachmad, Samuel L Session and Robert Hood were drawing his attention, and their influence can be heard in his production work today.
In 2009 Roberto started Kai-Zen promotions. This would be an opportunity to play techno music at parties that weren’t catered for around Roberto’s hometown of Hitchin in Hertfordshire.
The events were a great success, which encouraged Roberto to get back into the studio. He has always prided himself on having a thorough involvement with the club brand, and is central to the triumphs that have come to pass since the inception of Kai-Zen back at the start of 2009. The subsequent expansion of Kai-Zen events in London have also provided Rob with ample opportunity to test his new material and ensure each release is perfectly crafted.
He describes his DJ style as style as everything from techno to deep house but always with an emphasis on the Detroit-based groove. Over the last 2 years, he’s played alongside the likes of Cesar Merveille, Robert Dietz, Jamie Anderson, Julian Chaptel & Kyle Hall in locations like London, Manchester, Liverpool, Oxford, Ghent (Belgium) and Nottingham.
In terms of released work, Artform, Outland and Affin Records have all snapped up a number of tracks. His previous Logical Progression ep on Artform saw support from Ben Klock, Jonas Kopp, Samuli Kempi, Lauren Garnier, Slam, Edit Select, DVS1, Echologist, Terry Francis, Timo Mass and Pig & Dan to name a few.
Roberto's previous releases have also been supported by Richie Hawtin, Dubfire, Shlomi Aber, Stephan Bodzin, Joachim Spieth, Samuel L Session and Steve Rachmad.
Little wonder that Roberto has been compared to the likes of Robert Hood and Jeff Mills.
User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.