Resistance Cove is The Move for Underground House and Techno at Ultra Miami

The Fantastic World of Juliet Fox

How Berlin Redefined Juliet Fox' Love for Techno

8 Tracks That Define Juliet Fox's Style of Techno

How Green Velvet Inspired Juliet Fox to Become a Vocalist

Juliet Fox Marries Two Artistic Mediums with TREGAMBE Label

Juliet Fox's evolution in recent years is characterized by her affinity for captivating techno beats. Her music, released on distinguished labels like Drumcode, Filth on Acid, Kneaded Pains, Second State, and Kraftek, has solidified her standing in the techno scene. These releases have notably contributed to over 8 million Spotify streams globally. A hallmark of her sound is the incorporation of her unique, trippy vocals into experimental hooks and basslines. These tracks, recognized worldwide, have often been the highlight of numerous DJ sets at globally renowned events.

Thinking About You ft Juliet Fox - Original Mix

The year 2022 marked a significant peak in Juliet's career. She showcased her talent at iconic venues and festivals, including Space Miami, Tomorrowland, Off Sonár, Fabric London, and the Warehouse Project. Now alternating between London and Berlin, Juliet consistently delivers unmatched, dynamic energy on the dance floor. This prowess has repeatedly led her to North and South America for extensive tours. Moreover, Juliet always reserves a special sentiment for her homeland, Australia. She visits up to twice annually, embarking on nationwide tours, keeping close ties with her roots.

Juliet’s summer 2023 has been unreal, igniting stages globally like her electrifying debut at Ultra Resistance in Miami and sharing the stage with techno titans like Carl Cox and Nicole Moudaber at Ultra Europe. Most recently, she performed her debut at Monegros Festival while she was fresh off a massive Tomorrowland set for Drumcode. 

Sonus Festival 2023 - Juliet Fox 3HR SET (Aug23) by Juliet Fox

Her discography is equally impressive, boasting releases on esteemed labels such as John Digweed's Bedrock, Mark Knight's Toolroom, and Adam Beyer's Drumcode. Most recently, she's graced Nicole Moudaber's In The MOOD with two striking tracks.

Australia

Juliet Fox

United States

Desna

Colombia

The Consciousness

The Room at Superior Ingredients

Juliet Fox w. Desna & The Consciousness

The Roof at Superior Ingredients

Sweden

Adam Beyer

Belgium

Amelie Lens

Spain

Andres Campo

United Kingdom

Andy C

France

Anetha

Italy

Anfisa Letyago

ANNA

Türkiye

Carlita

Germany

Clara Cuvé

Dan Shake

Dax J

Eats Everything

FJAAK

I Hate Models

Ilario Alicante

Indira Paganotto

Kobosil

Klangkuenstler

Kevin de Vries

Denmark

Kölsch

Layton Giordani

Michael Bibi

Brazil

Mochakk

Paco Osuna

Patrick Mason

Regal

Netherlands

Reinier Zonneveld

Seth Troxler

Sara Landry

Palestine

Sama’ Abdulhadi

Richie Hawtin

Vintage Culture

Monegros Desert

Monegros Desert Festival

Suzi Analogue

Alok

Toman

Hernan Cayetano

Henry Brooks

Canada

Gab Rhome

Vanjee

Mathias Kaden

Nostalgix

Mr. Fingers

Australia-native Juliet Fox has never played by the rules. Breaking into the boys club of dance music, the world-renowned producer and DJ took the techno scene by storm over 12 years ago. Claiming both Berlin and Ibiza as home base, you can hear the imprint from both cities in her sound. From dark and moody atmospheres to more upbeat and tantalizing tunes, Fox’s versatility and hard work are what sets her apart. It also makes her exactly the right person to head a label, as seen with the recent launch of her techno imprint TREGAMBE.

While based in Germany and Spain, the US has had an equal influeence on Fox’s music. She said, “The first track I ever made was like a techno track, but then I started to go more into house music. My influences were equally Chicago house [and] Detroit techno.” 

However, Berlin had such a lasting impression on her that she now calls it home. Fueled by her love of performing, the city’s musical taste resonated with her. 

Let's Fly - Edit


She gave some insight into how she ended up there, saying, “I was finding that I couldn't really truly play what I wanted to in the clubs in Australia.I spent my first summer in Ibiza 11 years ago, actually. Then I was living in London, and I still wasn't really quite able to play the techno that I wanted to. And then, I did the trip over to Berlin and ended up staying for the last five years or so.”

Berlin is known for techno. And while it may seem saturated, Juliet loves its versatility. 

“It's amazing, actually. There are producers and artists that I've never even heard of and their production styles are completely different. A lot more raw… This kind of very warehouse-style approach. And it was great for me. I just kind of went to every single club that I could.”

As she absorbed Berlin's unique culture, she learned that her most potent tool is authenticity. She explains how her experience can be a model for new artists. 

“The best thing you could do is just to stay true to yourself and not try to fit in [or] try to be like somebody else. I think that worked more in my favor because you build up more of your reputation that way.”

And Find Myself


Berlin also ended up being the perfect city to develop her sound because so many clubs frown upon cell phone use in the club. It's become ingrained in the culture there. Fox felt free of judgment. With no focus on blinding flashes or cameras in her face, she was also able to better understand herself and the direction she wanted to go in. She also liked being able to see a crowd actually dance instead of taking photos and videos. “It’s nice… You can just literally be yourself, sweating, and whatever. Basically free.”

The rest of the world isn’t Berlin, and social media is especially important in the dance music industry. Although Fox does like the no-camera culture, she chooses to see the bright side of social media and how she connects with her audience. 

She says, “Going back to the beginning of this year, I realized that this actually is really important so I can't be one of those people who's like,

 ‘I don't want to be on social media. I don't want to do this.’ 

You have to, unfortunately. And people do want to see what you're doing. If you make it more fun and creative and make sure that you're presenting yourself as truly yourself, then it's fine. And it can work then in your favor.”

Glad I Met You

Juliet Fox is someone who loves sports, fitness, and painting. And her new label lets her share one of those talents with her musical audience. She uses her pieces as cover art for TREGAMBE’s label releases.

But her paintings aren't the only type of art she melds into her music. Fox also uses her own vocals. She credited her previous work co-hosting a radio station as a stepping stone, where she learned how to think fast and speak clearly.

She laughs, “When I started making music, I actually didn't like all these sample vocals that I was always getting. And I'm like, 

Fox explains how Green Velvet helped push her in that direction.

Green Velvet, Boooox, Juliet Fox- On The Inside by Green Velvet

“One time, we were at an after party and [Green Velvet] was just like 

record something like this loop into my phone.

 And he actually ended up using it for a track. Pretty incredible story, but that really encouraged me to keep on going with it.”

Painting, producing, vocal work, DJing—it’s clear Juliet’s heart and soul are being poured into her art. How she keeps up her creative energy is simple: travel. But with the year we’ve all had, that wasn’t exactly a possibility. 

“I was starting to really lose my creative vibe in the studio over the last few months. I'm always a bit distracted or need to travel. I think [travel] really helps [rather] than just being in the same space for such a long time.”

Ask and you shall receive. Juliet Fox is in the middle of moving to London and is excited to be in an English-speaking country again. As she packs her bags, she leaves us with one last sentiment about the future of the dance music scene.

“Looking back on what has happened over the last year, I would like to see people really appreciating the events a lot more, making them a bit more special and intimate, and helping the environment a bit more. Seeing people come out of this in a positive light with more positive music as well.”

Australia-native Juliet Fox has never played by the rules. Breaking into the boys club of dance music, the world-renowned producer and DJ took the techno scene by storm over 12 years ago. Claiming both Berlin and Ibiza as home base, you can hear the imprint from both cities in her sound. From dark and moody atmospheres to more upbeat and tantalizing tunes, Fox’s versatility and hard work are what sets her apart. It also makes her exactly the right person to head a label, as seen with the recent launch of her techno imprint TREGAMBE.

While based in Germany and Spain, the US has had an equal influeence on Fox’s music. She said, “The first track I ever made was like a techno track, but then I started to go more into house music. My influences were equally Chicago house [and] Detroit techno.” 

However, Berlin had such a lasting impression on her that she now calls it home. Fueled by her love of performing, the city’s musical taste resonated with her. 


She gave some insight into how she ended up there, saying, “I was finding that I couldn't really truly play what I wanted to in the clubs in Australia.I spent my first summer in Ibiza 11 years ago, actually. Then I was living in London, and I still wasn't really quite able to play the techno that I wanted to. And then, I did the trip over to Berlin and ended up staying for the last five years or so.”

Berlin is known for techno. And while it may seem saturated, Juliet loves its versatility. 

“It's amazing, actually. There are producers and artists that I've never even heard of and their production styles are completely different. A lot more raw… This kind of very warehouse-style approach. And it was great for me. I just kind of went to every single club that I could.”

As she absorbed Berlin's unique culture, she learned that her most potent tool is authenticity. She explains how her experience can be a model for new artists. 

“The best thing you could do is just to stay true to yourself and not try to fit in [or] try to be like somebody else. I think that worked more in my favor because you build up more of your reputation that way.”


Berlin also ended up being the perfect city to develop her sound because so many clubs frown upon cell phone use in the club. It's become ingrained in the culture there. Fox felt free of judgment. With no focus on blinding flashes or cameras in her face, she was also able to better understand herself and the direction she wanted to go in. She also liked being able to see a crowd actually dance instead of taking photos and videos. “It’s nice… You can just literally be yourself, sweating, and whatever. Basically free.”

The rest of the world isn’t Berlin, and social media is especially important in the dance music industry. Although Fox does like the no-camera culture, she chooses to see the bright side of social media and how she connects with her audience. 

She says, “Going back to the beginning of this year, I realized that this actually is really important so I can't be one of those people who's like, ‘I don't want to be on social media. I don't want to do this.’ You have to, unfortunately. And people do want to see what you're doing. If you make it more fun and creative and make sure that you're presenting yourself as truly yourself, then it's fine. And it can work then in your favor.”

So then, who is Juliet Fox truly? 

Juliet Fox is someone who loves sports, fitness, and painting. And her new label lets her share one of those talents with her musical audience. She uses her pieces as cover art for TREGAMBE’s label releases.

But her paintings aren't the only type of art she melds into her music. Fox also uses her own vocals. She credited her previous work co-hosting a radio station as a stepping stone, where she learned how to think fast and speak clearly.

She laughs, “When I started making music, I actually didn't like all these sample vocals that I was always getting. And I'm like, ‘maybe I'm going to try it myself’.”

Fox explains how Green Velvet helped push her in that direction.

“One time, we were at an after party and [Green Velvet] was just like ‘record something like this loop into my phone.’ And he actually ended up using it for a track. Pretty incredible story, but that really encouraged me to keep on going with it.”

Painting, producing, vocal work, DJing—it’s clear Juliet’s heart and soul are being poured into her art. How she keeps up her creative energy is simple: travel. But with the year we’ve all had, that wasn’t exactly a possibility. 

“I was starting to really lose my creative vibe in the studio over the last few months. I'm always a bit distracted or need to travel. I think [travel] really helps [rather] than just being in the same space for such a long time.”

Ask and you shall receive. Juliet Fox is in the middle of moving to London and is excited to be in an English-speaking country again. As she packs her bags, she leaves us with one last sentiment about the future of the dance music scene.

“Looking back on what has happened over the last year, I would like to see people really appreciating the events a lot more, making them a bit more special and intimate, and helping the environment a bit more. Seeing people come out of this in a positive light with more positive music as well.”

Juliet Fox

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