yantra

- Baphomet engine - Naked Tourist - Kidzadza - Toxic - Para halu just to name a few , but i think Xenomorph has is own particular style that nobody else has!!

Never heard the track ; hope to hear it soon Do you know if it is released ? if so , what´s the album? cheers

Try to check out Intriga , specially the track Misplaced Symphony , very similiar to infected .

I'm not really into music making , but sometimes i like to mix in partys. You can download a set i mixed live on 02/2005 in here : http://www.psylosophy.com/modules.php?op=m...eq=getit&lid=28 ( right click in the link and choose Save As... ) If this link doesn´t work go to http://www.psylosophy.com »»»»» Downloads »»»»»Dj Sets»»»»»yantra dj set (pag 2) Tracklist: 01. Xerox & Illumination - Paranoia 02. Dino Psaras vs Antidote - Drugs 03. 40% - Swift 04. Lemurians - Take Off to the Cosmos (Shift rmx) 05. Shift - The Face 06. Azax Syndrom vs Digital Talk - Hagitat 07. Azax Syndrom - South of Hell 08. Azax Syndrom - The Covenant 09. Artifakt - Retch 10. Abnormal - Evil Dead (rmx) 11. Mononoke and The Wolves - Tarantino on Acid 12. Penta - Collaboration Hope you enjoy Would like to see some coments Peace

Psylosophy: First of all, who is Miraculix? Miraculix: Miraculix is 24-year-old Thomas Hammarström from Örebro in Sweden. Psylosophy: When did you start producing music? Miraculix: I started playing the Piano and Guitarr while I was very young and then later on, as computer were more and more introduced into society, started playing around with different music programs like ReBirth and Fast Tracker, I'd say Miraculix started around '98 or something as I became more and more interested in electronic music. Psylosophy: Who or what got you into the Trance scene? Miraculix: I can't remember exactly what got me in to the techno/trance scene. It was just good music to listen to. I do remember the time I first heard Goa Trance. It was my older sister on my father's side who had brought me a tape with this type of music on, while She was here to visit us. I must have been around 12 years old or something and I remembered thinking to myself how awesome the music was. In 1998 I visited my first psytrance party which was held up in the mountains in my hometown. The party was promoted by the owner of StoneAge records, Jonas, who had done a'lot of parties up there. The Örebro psytrance era ended in 2002 when a heroin addict visited the party and then later died by an overdose in his own home. The media blew it up to something they called "The first ecstacy related death in Swedish history" and it was all because he had visited that raveparty up in the mountains. The local police felt like they had to do something about it and stopped all coming attempts to threw parties there in the future. The man who died would probably have died in either way after taking that overdose in his home, it was just bad luck he had to visit the party so the media got something to blame it all on. I had many friends who knew this man and that's why I know he was a heroin addict, the news never mentioned anything about that at all. They put it out like he had never touched drugs before he came to that party that night which was all wrong. May he rest in peace. Psylosophy: That's a shame... Are you pro or anti drug consumption on psytrance parties? Miraculix: I'm against drug consumption at parties but there's very little I can do about this so I mostly just "go with the flow". I wouldn't do any drugs myself though. Psylosophy: It's actually kind of refreshing to hear that... Miraculix: Never heard that one before, ah? Psylosophy: Yeah, I have, but the scene seems to be falling towards the direction of mass drug consumption, and so it's always good to hear people who are simply pro-music... Miraculix: That's me for sure, let the music be your drug! Psylosophy: Where do you get your inspiration? Miraculix: Sitting in the studio playing on the synths is always great but I always end up playing melodies that wouldn't fit in a psytrance track. But as I sit there playing, I constantly modify the sound and before I know it I have created a sound which I'm happy with and seconds later the sound is recorded on to the computer and put in to the sequencer. Many, many hours later that sequencer is turned in to a huge puzzle with sounds all over the arrangement. Check out the complete interview at http://www.psylosophy.com

Some tracks of dark Soho also have a violin but at the moment i don´t remember the name of the tracks. i will post it when i remember hehehe =)

Live Act: 1- Astral Projection 2- Kindzadza 3- Grapes of Wrath 4- Xenomorph 5- Lani Dj Set: 1- Goa Gil (24h set) 2- Paulo Cego 3- Simon Postford 4- Jahbo 5- Yantra

Psylosophy: First things first: who are Dark Soho? Boxer: Dark Soho is me (Boxer Sagiv) and Rizo (Omer Kadosh). We used to be 3 in the band but Zeev Dukman left around one year ago. Psylosophy: I noticed your live act has guitar on it, who plays it? Boxer: Both of us play the guitar. We used to have a rock band together a few years back. Psylosophy: Really, how was it called? Boxer: Limphotsitim B. It's Hebrew. I'm not sure if it means the same name in english though... But its part of the vaccine system in the body. Psylosophy: Nice. That last question also makes me wonder: Why the name Dark Soho? Boxer: Well the name in the beginning was Soho... It started with me and Rizo. Then after a year of fuckin around and learning how to make electronic music, we met zeev. He was Dark Entity and so together we decided to be dark soho. Now after Zeev is gone we thought about changing the name back to Soho... But I'm afraid it's impossible now (laughs). So Dark Soho it is! Psylosophy: When did you start producing music and what caught your attention in the trance movement? Boxer: Well in general I play guitar since I was like 12-13. Same with Rizo. We started our band around the age of 15... After a few years we broke up... I had several other bands but nothing got to where I wanted it to get. At the age of like 18 or so I got into trance. How? Mmm, well... I wasn't supposed to say that but smoking, basicly... Although today we do not take any drugs at all. After a year or so of listening to it we decided to start making it and here we are. Oh yeah... You know, in the begining I was like into Shiva York & stuff, but it got boring. Then I got my hands, by mistake, on an album called "Silicon Trip " by Shakta. That was the shit!! It was so interesting! So basicly that got me into trance... Check out the complete interview in http://www.psylosophy.com

Ahahaha!! Funny shit man, great cover design

Can´t wait for this one!! i guess im a natural born chiller eheh

Maximum respect to Chris Organic for what he has done with the tsunami cd !!! all the profits revert to the tsunami victims =) That´s what the spirit of psycehdelic culture is all about!! Peace

www.psylosophy.com - just send us a message

i´ve heard the entire album and this one in my overall opinion it´s a blasting one , full with lots of melodys like the old goa sound , but in a more modern way. good luck with the label!!!! peace

Psylosophy: From Organic Records comes a 3CD compilation featuring generously donated tracks from the biggest names in chill-out and trance, with all profits going to the Disasters Emergency Committee. How did this idea come up? Chris Organic: I think, like most people, I was really shocked to see the news and what had happened. When they started to appeal for money and help, I was thinking that it would be nice to contribute, but in a way that was much more meaningful than just giving £20 to charity. So I discussed the idea of doing a CD release especially for the Tsunami disaster with the other guys in the label. At first we thought of doing a CD single, with some nice tracks from our next few compilations, but as we discussed the idea with more people, we realized this should be an album. Psylosophy: What was the reaction of the artists in the compilation? Chris Organic: Mostly we had an awesome reaction. Some tried to find ways of making money from it, others just made our life hard with constant complaints and stuff, but most of the artists were very cool. Psylosophy: How do you see Organic Records in a few years? Chris Organic: Well being a future-thinking guy, and always trying to see the bigger picture, I think I’m going to be a part of the new wave psychedelic revolution which will take over the world and make people realize that fabricated sell-out pop music is pure evil, and share some paradise for my retirement with my friends and allies from the scene who made it all happen. Psylosophy: Plans/projects for the future? Chris Organic: Sooooooo many plans! And alot of projects in action..... the Digital wizards series is a very exciting thing, because the whole idea with that is to open up the boundaries as much as the DJ wants... no straight-line, full-on psytrance all the way! Certainly on my mix there will be alot of vocal tracks, some more experimental ones, and even some more proper progressive music. I'd say to anyone looking for a change in the scene... watch out for what Organic is doing! 10 years touring, and You can check the complete interview in www.psylosophy.com

Psylosophy: Hi there. First of all, who is Tom, who is Tim and how did you meet? Lani: Tom moons is born August 11th 1976, Tim Kaelen October 7th 1977. We met at a small party close to our hometowns, which are about 10km from each other. Tom was looking for someone who had a studio to start producing psy-trance, Tim already had a live project called Yucon, which was inspired by techno from the good old days. We jammed around for an afternoon and were very excited to work together after that day. Psylosophy: You say you started in techno. What got you into the trance scene? Lani: There was a techno party in an abandonned mine building and the second room was GOA music. I really liked that kind of music and started looking for more music and parties. The technoscene wasn't like the old days, filled with melodies, and I like melodies in electronic music. In those days GOA was all about melodies in Belgium so I started visiting more and more parties, until one day I met Tom and didn't went to techno parties at all anymore. Psylosophy: What are your biggest influences when creating music? Lani: I think we are mostly inspired by how we feel emotionally when we are making music. That's probably why we use a lot of melodies. Psylosophy: Yeah, I noticed all of your tracks are really emotional, is that the product of your Goa influences? Lani: When we started making music, we were both into heavy melodic music and in about 2000 this all stopped, but there still was a big scene in Belgium who loved this melodic oldschool music and we still want to bring that feeling on the dancefloor, but we mix it with the new full on-style. Psylosophy: Are you influenced by the place and the people around you and do you feel like they play an important role in the music making process? I mean, if you write a track in the city will it come out completely different from one you write, say, in the countryside? Lani: I don't think location is that important. When we are in the studio, we forget about the things we see outside the window, we are in our own, musical world. The people around us play a more important role, we see how they react to certain music on the dancefloor when we are DJ'ing and try to recreate the feeling we had the last weekend. We both play very melodic music in our sets and create music that fits in there perfectly. Psylosophy: What does Lani mean? Lani: Lani is hawaian for sunshine. You can check the complete interview at www.psylosophy.com