Soundroom Podcast 075 - Doriva Rozek

Doriva Rozek has a decade of experience and is a turning point in the Brazilian underground scene. He is recognized as one of the main South American references of the Eastern European electronic culture and his sound identity is largely shaped by his love for art, photography, cooking and science. He is an active member and cultural promoter in Brazil, and has become one of the most emblematic personalities in both early-staged and well-established night scenes. He represents a model of freedom and innovation that is present in the underground music scene globally. In the last years he has been alongside artists such as Priku, Barac, Ion Ludwig, Petre Inspirescu, Lowris, Vera, Pi-Ge, Birdsmakingmachine, Dee Bufato and many more. He is also a member of the exclusive selection of artists of D.Agency, which is directly associated with the curatorship of D-Edge – a world-renowned club in São Paulo, Brazil. Contact Doriva Rozek on: ▸▸ Soundcloud : https://soundcloud.com/dorivarozek ▸▸ Facebook : www.facebook.com/dorivarozek/ Contact Soundroom ▸▸ On facebook : www.facebook.com/soundroompodcast/ ▸▸ On mail : soundroom.bucharest@gmail.com

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Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/soundroompodcast ❖❖ Electronic music platform ❖❖ ▶ podcast ▶ livestream ▶ events ▶ rental ◆◆ "First of all, Romanian electronica is considered its own genre because of its very specific movements and ambient grooves which most other music doesn't have. No other genre of music that I've heard had such complex production methods where you can mix amazing bass grooves with minimalistic percussions/details, super organic sounds and elegant break-beat kicks which fit so perfectly together (and I've heard all from old school house to new deep techno and all in between). As far as Romania getting the title,it's mainly because they are the ones who took it to the next level,mind you this music is a form of micro-house/minimal that had been already in production for many years but on a very underground level - until Romania made it more popular (of course with the help of Ricardo Villalobos). The style of music really is something special,more intellectual in my opinion,because it takes a very trained ear to really understand it and enjoy it. For everyone whom is criticizing that it's only for druggies, this is very invalid information. Maybe the fact that it's so complex - it takes the average listener to take drugs in order to expand their mindset to listen and understand, but for those that get it, they do not need anything in order to enjoy such great abstract style of music." ◆◆