JakoJako
For JakoJako, it all started with knowledge and a clear idea. After moving to Berlin, she discovered the darker, harder and more experimental side of the city's club scene. Her experiences on the dance floor soon led her to develop an intuitive sense for the fundamental principles of dance music and awakened in her the desire to learn the craft of production and live performance from the ground up. She now works at synthesizer mecca Schneiders Laden, where she advises established artists* on picking out their modular gear.
JakoJako explores the limits of machine-made music and is interested in the dichotomy between electronic and organic elements. Their sound also uses the human voice in an unusual way: orthodox religious chants are taken apart and reassembled. This creates a sound that leaves only the essence of the original recording. She herself describes her sound as "cathedral techno": somber, yet emotional, melodic and romantic.
About JakoJako
For JakoJako, it all started with knowledge and a clear idea. After moving to Berlin, she discovered the darker, harder and more experimental side of the city's club scene. Her experiences on the dance floor soon led her to develop an intuitive sense for the fundamental principles of dance music and awakened in her the desire to learn the craft of production and live performance from the ground up. She now works at synthesizer mecca Schneiders Laden, where she advises established artists* on picking out their modular gear.
JakoJako explores the limits of machine-made music and is interested in the dichotomy between electronic and organic elements. Their sound also uses the human voice in an unusual way: orthodox religious chants are taken apart and reassembled. This creates a sound that leaves only the essence of the original recording. She herself describes her sound as "cathedral techno": somber, yet emotional, melodic and romantic.
Electronic, Experimental, Techno, Ambient