Ricardo Villalobos

What is one record you'd never sell or get rid of?

Ricardo Villalobos, Everywhere You Go.

Yeah.

And going back to your

His journey in electronic music started with the program Fruity Loops at the age of 10.

With his early productions guided by video game soundtracks and synth pop, but now cites Alexi Perala and Ricardo Villalobos as strong influences.

With his productions finding favor with Richie Horton and Jeff Mills, His DJ performances are a direct extension of the studio, playing across the Texas club scene and now at clubs such as The School, Fold, Watergate, Bug-Ein and Walking Life.

He also has his own two imprints, Kodak and Talker.

Um, the, yeah, the other question I would like to ask is, um, who have been your, um, biggest influences on the island?

Uh, I, I, you know, I would have to say Ricardo Villalobos.

Okay.

The owner of Pasha was-

We don't close until the 1st of November-

Right

... with Ricardo Villalobos.

So it's a big year.

Hi, Slam Radio 7:05 on the airwaves with Dallas-born DJ and producer Decoder.

His journey in electronic music started with the program Fruity Loops at the age of 10, with his early productions guided by video game soundtracks and synth pop, but now cites Alexi Peralla and Ricardo Villalobos as strong influences, with his productions finding favor with Richie Hawtin and Jeff Mills.

His DJ performances are a direct extension of the studio, playing across the Texas club scene and now at clubs such as The School, Fold, Watergate, Bagaine, and Walking Life.

He also has his own two imprints, Codec and Talker.

It became this massive hub.

It shaped artists everywhere, from Ricardo Villalobos and Magda to entire scenes in Berlin and Tokyo.

But the crossover into high art reached a really stunning peak in 2014.

Under The Plastic Man name, he performed a piece called ECEX at the Tate Modern in London.