DJ, curator and broadcaster Emily Dust will investigate global club culture by exploring guests’ careers, club recommendations and DJ tips and tricks🎧 crackm.ag/3vXhhTl

"Essential listening for anyone who’s ever DJ'd, been to a club or is curious to discover the world through dancing in the dark with a load of strangers" Emily Dust has launched a new podcast about club culture called Dances For Buildings djmag.com/news/emily-dus…

Wondered how long it would take someone to mention the legendary Plastic People on Emily Dust great new podcast about DJ life. 15 mins. Cackling at ROSKA Roska roska advice if you don’t like an MC just turn the mic off 😂💎 podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/dan…

We’re in Mixmag!!! 🥹

Bets producer ever! 🙌🙌🙌

Thank you to T R E N C H for making my Rinse FM mix one of their picks of the week! Had a lot of fun putting this one together. Come party with us and TribalBrothersUK tonight! ra.co/events/1842462

Last Soho Radio show for a few months and we’re going out with a bang!! i👁️‍🗨️amGQOM👑 and State OFFF in the mix

Proud to have been the supervising producer on this. A fascinating series which looks at money from a new (and also ancient) angle. Go listen!

This is a legendary episode!

Big love Kate!! Appreciate your ears 👂👂👂

Big ups to the amazing Erica McKoy for producing my podcast series! So proud of it, and she’s captured some of our insights in this thread!

Absolutely love this tune! I heard it on a free CD given away by a magazine (old skool). Then tracked it down on vinyl a few years later. There’s a tool that goes into an infinite loop on the record, very clever. Still love this track.

So proud to have won a bronze for our series in a very strong category!!

😂😂😂

This thread… relatable for DJing and other performers too.

A thread on some of the most surreal trains and beautiful train rides 1. The Mauritanian iron ore train, one of the world's longest and heaviest, spans up to 3 km, travels 704 km, and has 200-300 carriages, each weighing up to 84 tons.

Thread of photos and videos featuring humans to help the eye determine the size of things. 1. Dendrocalamus Giganteus also known as Dragon Bamboo, is a species of giant bamboo that is indigenous to Southeast Asia