Howie Lee, a Beijing-raised, UK-educated audiovisual producer and co-founder of the Do Hits label, is hailed as one of the most important names in Chinese electronic music today. He is known for lushly layered, ever-evolving soundscapes that deftly fuse Chinese instrumentals, global folk, and modern genres ranging from drum and bass to trap. A DJ for the dance parties of a dystopian, ethnically-melded future.

 

 

 

 

Howie has the sardonic irreverence characteristic of someone who sees reality for what it is. He is hypercritical and self-deprecating.

 

He is not creative, he just copies.
Music is not his job, though he happens to be known for it.
He has a dream, sure, the Chinese Dream.

 

 

Long before she began releasing music under her given name, producer and vocalist Yehaiyahan was an unmistakable presence on Shanghai’s underground music scene. The Guizhou-born artist moved to China’s biggest city in 2005, and in 2007 took to the booth as part of legendary bass/dub crew Uprooted Sunshine, toasting crowds and honing her vocal chops under her best-known alias, ChaCha.

 

 

In the early years of her career, many of them spent in long-gone Shanghai club LOgO, Yehaiyahan cut her teeth as a DJ, producer, and vocalist with the heavy sounds of the Uprooted Sunshine entourage, in the process brushing up against bass music luminaries like Clive Chin, The Bug, and Kode9.

 

 

Teom Chen Director / Game Designer / Simulation Artist
Teom is a multimedia performance artist VJing through notable AAA game engine Unreal also used for AAA titles such as PUBG and Fortnite. In the his past remarkable works include audiovisual collaborations with Howie Lee that have been featured at the Southbank Centre in London. Teom’s work often lends from his background in philosophy and video directing, carefully crafting a sarcastic environment that questions the nature of our current and future reality—the Simulacra. By using game engine technology, Teom evolves the nature of VJing into a live and immersive 3D space.