Isn’t it so that sometimes, the best thing you can do on the dance floor is to retreat inward? Use the space and sound to slow down and check in with yourself. Reflect on life, on where you’re at. Or you can just say fuck it, simply let go and enjoy the ride! I have a selection that, at least for me, has created a powerful sense of capability, that kind of melancholic euphoria, you probably know what I mean? Shared experience and piecing that together is sacredly important to me. I am willing to take risks when crafting that together. What does that mean in practice? I’ve noticed that having a few surprises up my sleeve in terms of music selection really helps with that. When the crowd is even a little on edge, wondering what’s coming next, it keeps that good tension and collaborative vibe alive. Over the past years, I’ve more often managed to create that “in the same boat” feeling on the dance floor. That’s the most important thing for me: when I see people exchanging approving looks, collectively building the co-created experience. I’m happy to put myself in a vulnerable position, even risk becoming laughed at in a situation where some electronic music purist might say, “You can’t do that, it’s tasteless crap.” But then it ends up working on the floor in that moment. And if it doesn’t, that’s a price I'm willing to pay. I believe emotional intelligence is just as essential to a great DJ as musical taste and a well-stocked record collection. Hundreds of nights spent on dance floors don’t hurt either. I take this craft very seriously, but that doesn’t mean I can’t approach it with a touch of playfulness. I spend hours daily digging new music. I have a vast collection, spanning from indie dance to minimal, progressive, deep house, and techno. I'm always excited to play. I have a deep addiction to moments where magic and emotions are co-created on the dancefloor ✨✨