With a career spanning over 30 years, Andrew Till is one of few players with a stake in, not only the establishment, but the defining of electronic music in Australia. If ever the term “pioneer” was to be thrown around, it might well be thrown at Andrew Till. And it would stick. Amidst a budding club and rave culture, hot on the heels of the halcyon summer of love, Andrew Till was amongst the first delivering the new dawn. First as DJ and event organizer, then as co-founder of Australia’s first and most influential electronic label.

With a career spanning 15 years Dave Juric is a true multi-genre specialist. Known for his expertly-crafted warm up sets for progressive heavyweights like Henry Saiz, Hernan Cattaneo, Guy J, Oliver Schories & Danny Howells he has proven is equally adept at priming the dance floor for house and techno artists like James Zabiela, Patrice Baumel, Stacey Pullen, Thomas Schumacher, Matthias Meyer & Metodi Hristov. The last few years has he also expanded is repertoire incorporating more driving, peak time sounds into his sets. These days you’re now just as likely to see him closing nightclubs across Melbourne taking audiences into the early hours of the morning with his now signature sound of rolling progressive and tripped out techno.

Amongst the Melbourne electronic dance music community, Gavin Keitel is the quiet achiever to have made the biggest impact. With 18 years of professional DJing behind him, starting out at age 16 in Darwin, and culminating in his outstanding performances at his residencies at Melbourne's Sunny, 161 and other important underground clubs, Gavin continues to hold some of Melbourne's longest standing and influential residencies. He has kept his eye not on the prize, but on the movement. Keitel is more interested in blowing someone's mind with an intelligent selection of records rather than trying to be a superstar. As such, he has avoided becoming a product of any big promotion machine and has aligned himself with good music, rather than brands, labels and crews.

Infusion are an Australian electronica band, originally from Wollongong which formed in 1995. They are best known for their ARIA Music Award-winning song "Girls Can Be Cruel" and Six Feet Above Yesterday.

An original culprit of the second wave of techno. Middle America, circa '92. Weened on Jean Michel Jarre, Kraftwerk, Vangelis, Chicago House, Detroit Techno, European Techno and Industrial. As co-founder of the mighty Drop Bass Network, I purchased Technics 1200's with the proceeds from the first Drop Bass Network event, Jedidiah has been playing techno tracks that have moved him ever since.

Liam resides in Melbourne spending his time making music and playing gigs around town. He has played at establishments all over Melbourne including regular spots at Killing Time, My Aeon, Brown Alley as well as multiple festivals including Babylon Festival, Rabbits Eat Lettuce and The Comfort Zone to name a few. Opening or closing the night for artists such as Oliver Huntemann, Charlotte De Witte, Wave back, Nanoplex, Ben Coda and more. These achievements have seen him tour internationally twice for his own solo tour in New Caledonia, as well as playing alongside high caliber artists such as Nick Warren and Rossko. He has become a staple in Australia’s electronic scene, lighting up dance floors nationwide with his unique and mature approach to performing.