Digital Mystikz
Tags
Biography
South London
Digital Mystikz are dubstep producers from South London and, with Loefah, own the label DMZ and promote their own event of the same name. This takes place at the Mass in Brixton once every two months.
Digital Mystikz are Mark Lawrence and D. Harris, also known as Mala and Coki. Although Loefah also releases on the label and performs back to back DJ sets with Mala of Digital Mystikz, he is not part of the group.
After several years of releasing only single 12”s on various labels including DMZ, and Soul Jazz, their first LP titled “Return II Space” was released in June 2010 and featured productions only by Mala. Their second LP, “Urban Ethics”, featuring Coki productions was announced shortly after and released in December 2010.
DMZ has been described as one of dubstep’s two “most influential regular clubnight” and “central to the scene.” Since starting in March 2005, the club’s attendance has increased steadily. DMZ’s first anniversary, when a queue of 600 people forced the club to move from its regular 400-capacity space to Mass’ main room, has been cited as a pivotal moment in dubstep’s history. BBC Radio 1 DJ Mary Anne Hobbs, whose support of dubstep has increased the music’s popularity, discovered it at DMZ. The club is known for the power of its bass, always an important element in dubstep; fliers carry the slogan “come meditate on bass weight.”
Digital Mystikz are Mark Lawrence and D. Harris, also known as Mala and Coki. Although Loefah also releases on the label and performs back to back DJ sets with Mala of Digital Mystikz, he is not part of the group.
After several years of releasing only single 12”s on various labels including DMZ, and Soul Jazz, their first LP titled “Return II Space” was released in June 2010 and featured productions only by Mala. Their second LP, “Urban Ethics”, featuring Coki productions was announced shortly after and released in December 2010.
DMZ has been described as one of dubstep’s two “most influential regular clubnight” and “central to the scene.” Since starting in March 2005, the club’s attendance has increased steadily. DMZ’s first anniversary, when a queue of 600 people forced the club to move from its regular 400-capacity space to Mass’ main room, has been cited as a pivotal moment in dubstep’s history. BBC Radio 1 DJ Mary Anne Hobbs, whose support of dubstep has increased the music’s popularity, discovered it at DMZ. The club is known for the power of its bass, always an important element in dubstep; fliers carry the slogan “come meditate on bass weight.”
Top Albums
-
Return II Space
4,246 listeners6 tracks
Released:
-
Pathways / Ugly
1,749 listeners4 tracks
Released:
-
Haunted / Anti War Dub
2,464 listeners2 tracks
Released:
-
Ancient Memories
3,723 listeners2 tracks
Released:
Events
Add eventListening Trend
114,994listeners all time
1,014,862scrobbles all time
Recent listeners trend:
Start scrobbling and track your listening history
Last.fm users scrobble the music they play in iTunes, Spotify, Rdio and over 200 other music players.
Create a Last.fm profile








