Artist's albums
Loyal (Afro House Remix)
2023 · single
Speakerfukr
2023 · single
Handshake EP
2023 · EP
Outerworld
2023 · EP
Hunter (Orlando Voorn Remix)
2023 · single
Calculated
2023 · single
Many Colors
2023 · single
Heist Mastercuts, Pt.2
2023 · album
Lust in Love
2023 · EP
I'm So Detroit
2023 · EP
Soundsystem
2023 · single
Between The Surface
2023 · EP
Be with You (Crackazat Remix)
2023 · single
The Soul Messenger EP
2022 · EP
Sci-fi Angel
2022 · single
Open Source Records Volume 9
2022 · EP
I Have You
2022 · EP
Savage Routine EP
2022 · EP
Handjes In De Lucht (Hands Up In The Air)
2022 · single
Handjes In De Lucht (Hands Up In The Air)
2022 · single
So Deep
2022 · single
Heist Mastercuts
2022 · single
Voorn Dokes Collab
2022 · single
Solid Session (Joris Voorn Remix)
2022 · single
Not Enough EP
2022 · EP
Forcefield
2022 · single
Amen
2022 · EP
This Is How We Dub
2022 · EP
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Biography
Dutch producer Orlando Voorn was one of the most prolific techno artists of the '90s, releasing tracks under a multitude of monikers. Before he began producing techno, however, he spun hip-hop and electro records in the early '80s. While only in his early teens, Voorn won the DMC World Mixing Championships in 1983. In the late '80s, he began working with a sequencer and began producing dancefloor tracks. His first releases came in 1988 as Fix-O-Matic and Xit; two years later, in 1990, he returned as Trigger and Oscare before releasing several tracks as Frequency for Lower East Side Records. These Frequency productions were his taste of success, leading to a relationship with several Detroit techno artists: he collaborated with Juan Atkins and Blake Baxter, and Derrick May and Kevin Saunderson released some of his records on their records labels, Fragile and KMS Records. The early '90s were a productive time for Voorn. He released tracks under an array of monikers on an array of labels, and found more success with a series of 12"s as Nighttripper and Format for ESP Records. These productions were some of the most sought-after techno productions of the era, and Voorn became a well-known producer, recognized as much for his music as for his prolific output. He continued producing tracks throughout the '90s, but it was more often his classic productions that were cited and spun than his more recent productions -- he struggled with his legendary status, his past often eclipsing his present. He consequently began experimenting with his style in an effort to evolve as an artist. For instance, his Redeye full-length found him incorporating drum'n'bass motifs. ~ Jason Birchmeier, Rovi