Deeds is a renowned electronic music DJ from the United Kingdom, celebrated for their dynamic blend of house and techno sounds. Based in London, the DJ has become a fixture in the city’s vibrant nightlife scene, regularly performing at iconic venues and underground clubs. Known for commanding energetic sets, Deeds has shared lineups with influential artists like Carl Craig, Amp Fiddler, and Jay Daniel, earning a reputation for bridging classic and contemporary electronic music styles.
With a focus on house, the DJ incorporates soulful melodies, deep grooves, and infectious rhythms, captivating audiences across the UK. Deeds’s performances have graced notable venues in London, including renowned nightclubs and cultural spaces that champion innovative electronic music. The artist’s reputation extends beyond the UK, with appearances at festivals and events that celebrate house and underground dance music.
Collaborations with respected producers and a dedication to crafting immersive live sets have helped Deeds establish a dedicated following within the electronic music community. Their mastery of mixing and track selection reflects a deep understanding of house music’s history and evolving trends. Throughout a career that spans several years, Deeds has consistently contributed to London's thriving electronic scene, earning praise for their authentic sound and seamless DJ sets.
As a prominent figure in the UK house music landscape, this DJ continues to influence and energize audiences with every performance. Deeds’s commitment to the craft and passion for electronic music have solidified their status as a key player in the world of house music in London and beyond.
Thu, 20 Jul 2017
Tom Nowa - Landmark - Mark Synth - Oliver Klostermann - Casimir von Oettingen - Audio.Noise - Natalie Luengo - Justice - Franz Alice Stern - Salvo Salvatore - JANEIN - Electronic Elephant - Reichelt & Raycoux - Markus Klee - John Tale - Herr Müller + more
Thu, 27 Oct 2016
Bézier - Dan Beaumont - Repo Man - Kezokichi - Deeds - Honey Soundsystem