This 1930s invention sells for $6000 on Etsy.
Read MoreMaking music from a dry cleaner? Anything goes for Diego Stocco
Make music with a puff iron, press and dry cleaning machines, a washer, clothes hangers, and a bucket full of soap.
Read MoreDJ opening acts: how relevant should they be?
"A warm-up can make a headliner’s job easier, but a big name should be able to professionally cope with the unexpected, otherwise why is their name up there?" DJ Tech Tools
Read MoreJohnnyrandom | Bespoken - music from a bike
If you have 1 million pounds, would you buy a public toilet?
Find Space for This Oddity: The David Bowie Dinner Plate
Music career lessons from gardening
12 Lady Mix-Masters Who Will Melt Your Face
Refinery29 put together a list of their favorite female DJs — including a top track by each one.
Read MoreDo It Yourself: new ways to make music together.
These days, collaborating independently is easier than ever, thanks to affordable musical equipment of all kinds and to the great advantages of sharing music online.
Read MoreDelta Heavy Destroys Your Childhood in This Stop Motion Music Video
“Don’t Vote for Dido!” and Other Magical Moments on “Popworld”
For the uninitiated: “Popworld” was a British television show that started as an online music portal for kids.
Read MoreEDM can seriously improve your cognitive power
The least popular artist for every state - R. Kelly anyone?
This Mindblowing lightpainting video of...a cat...by All India Radio
Wild Style: the iconic film that defined hip-hop culture
Delia Derbyshire: The Math Behind the Music
Never heard of electronic music pioneer Delia Derbyshire? Oh, no worries. She only created the original "Doctor Who" theme...
Read MoreHow your favorite DJ got their name
New music meets retro gear in Opiuo’s ‘Quack Fat’
240 audio cassettes, 5,600 feet of video tape, 108 floppy discs and 1 retro walkman.
Official music video for Quack Fat by Opiuo.
From the streets to the catwalk: how hiphop took over fashion
Hip-hop was the genre of music where it was accepted, promoted, and preferred that the artist looked like the fan.” Frank the Butcher
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