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“Another pivotal chapter in my career was my residency at Concrete in Paris. It was a defining period where I had the opportunity to showcase my sound to an en- tire generation of ravers and techno lovers. Concrete wasn’t just a venue; it was a major platform that helped me gain international visibility. The residency allowed me to share the decks with some of the best artists of that moment, and it shaped me as a DJ. Learning how to control the flow of energy over long sets, connect with a crowd, and play alongside the biggest names in the scene was transformative for my career. My sound evolved significantly during that time, and my career took off globally thanks to the exposure and expe- rience I gained at Concrete. Another big challenge for me came from being a huge admirer of Ben Klock and Marcel Dettmann around the late 2000s. They were dominating the scene at Berghain, and their level of artistry—both as DJs and producers—was incredible. Watching them navigate the weekend as top-tier DJs and then create groundbreaking records during the week set an extremely high bar. For someone just star- ting, trying to mimic their sound and style was incredi- bly tough, but it also pushed me to evolve and strive for excellence”.


These diverse elements come together in a fusion that keeps his music fresh and compelling. As a result, François X has managed to navigate the delicate ba- lance between pushing the boundaries of techno while honoring the genre’s roots.


“I want to push the limits of what techno can be. That’s why I’m experimenting with incorporating pop and rap influences into my work. For me, it’s about expanding the genre without losing its essence. Techno is about energy, about movement, but it can also evolve to in- clude other genres while staying true to its own iden- tity.”


THE FUTURE OF TECHNO: WHERE THE GENRE IS HEADING


François X is acutely aware of how technology has changed and continues to evolve. His perspective on the future of the genre is informed not only by his years of experience but also by his openness to change and innovation.


“Techno has gone through so many phases, but right now, it’s exciting because it’s becoming more global. You have influences from all over the world shaping the sound, and that’s only going to grow. I think the future of techno is about blending—not just blending genres, but also blending cultures and experiences. And there’s more room for creativity now than ever before.”


He acknowledges the growing influence of mainstream elements but sees this as an opportunity rather than a threat.


“There’s always the fear that techno might lose its un- derground roots, but I think it’s evolving in a way that keeps its spirit alive. The core of techno will always be there, but artists are finding new ways to express that energy, and that’s what keeps it exciting. We’re not stuck in the past, and we’re not afraid to explore what’s next.”


François X’s insight offers a hopeful view of where the industry is heading, highlighting the importance of embracing change while preserving the essence of what makes techno such a powerful genre.


88 mixmagit.com


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