I love music because when you dance, it’s like surfing sound waves vibrating against your body.

That's the reason for the dance floor. That’s where you feel the vibe.

That’s why I make electronic music.

While my music journey started with the metal vibes of bands like Rammstein, Slipknot and Marilyn Manson, I was always enjoying the bass part of this songs.

Discovering The Chemical Brothers in 2006 opened my eyes to the electronic music world. I was also lucky to grow up in Paris during the French Electro era and be inspired by artists like Mr. Oizo.

After digging a little bit deeper into this new world, I discovered UK dubstep, with labels like DMZ, Deep Medi, Tempa and Tectonic where heavy bass took centre stage of my mp3 player. Digging through local vinyl shops (shout out to Toolbox records) in Paris wasn’t enough. I wanted more which prompted a move to London in 2015 to fully embrace the dubstep scene. While living in south London, I could enjoy record shops and proper sound systems every weekend for a variety of electronic music parties (but mainly dubstep).

While the experience was unforgettable, concerns over Brexit led me back to Paris in 2018, armed with fresh    perspectives and a wealth of electronic music knowledge.

Back in the cultural melting pot of Paris, I met some Japanese friends with a common passion for electronic music. After experimenting with different genres and sharing good ramens & digespliffs with Hiroki Ishikura & MFDJPK, we created Ramen Bass, a DJ collective with a passion for playing beats around Paris.

Over the years, my DJing has transformed from scratching dubstep vinyls to mixing Techno & Breakbeat as it seemed to be a great alternative to my passion for UK Dubstep.

I’m now producing my own style of music, blending breakbeat drums, the depth of techno, and, more recently, the vibe of club music as I've spent most of 2024 in the US, where I discovered a whole new underground scene from New York City to Houston.

Some have said my music productions with futuristic blips make them wonder if life is one big simulation. Others have said it feels like a balance between gliding through space and bouncing on the ground.

As long as you’re dancing, I’m happy.

With the Ramen Bass DJ sets ranging from House to Ghetto-Tech to Breakbeat to Dubstep to Club Music, it’s always a bonne soirée.

If you want to see what’s happening with the electronic music scene in Paris + upcoming events and music releases, follow me on Instagram.