⁠Kiesza⁠ flashed onto the scene, and into the zeitgeist, with her 2014 debut single ⁠“Hideaway”⁠, only to lose it all just as fast, in equally dramatic fashion, when she suffered a brain injury from a horrific car crash. The accident started her on a years-long journey of recovery and self discovery, dealing with doubts of ever making it back to music. The music industry all but wrote her off as gone forever, a blessing in disguise, that liberated Kiesza with the opportunity to rebuild herself and learn some profound lessons about life, mortality, and the kind of artist she was meant to become. Today, Kiesza is all the way back with a Top 30 single on dance radio, a new album dropping, “Dancing and Crying”, and a string of successful features with Diplo, Skrillex, and Deadmau5. | Brought to you by the remixer-hiring platform ⁠⁠Mixilary.com⁠⁠.

Evan White, aka ⁠Vandelux⁠, is a multi-instrumentalist, producer, and vocalist from Vancouver, BC, now residing in San Francisco, CA who joins “Life Rhythms” to discuss his debut album “When The Light Breaks” and how life events like the birth of his daughter have changed his experience of making music. Ryan and Evan play snippets of songs from the album on the show and discuss the behind-the-scene stories of how they came to be and their meaning. | Brought to you by the remixer-hiring platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

Canadian DJ and record producer, Caroline Cecil, known professionally as ⁠Whipped Cream⁠, left a lifelong pursuit of Olympic-level figure skating to pursue a career in music after a life-changing experience at a music festival. Caroline produces and sings on her records, many released with major labels, and is fearlessly carving out a space for herself in a male-dominated industry. Her ability to dream massively and pursue the highest of heights in the music industry is what inspired me the most during our conversation. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

If you’ve been to a club in the last 10 years, likely at some point in the night, the DJ played a remix or edit that was produced by ⁠Kastra⁠. With a catalog of over 500 productions, Kastra’s creative output is prolific, and his sound and style has shaped dance music all over the world. Now with original music like his single “Think About You” and a record deal with Ultra Records, Kastra’s star is rising to counter the narrative from industry media that see him as “one of the most under rated house producers out at the moment”. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

⁠Tat Tong⁠ is the A&R Director of RCA Records Greater China and a 3x Grammy/Latin Grammy nominated writer/producer who was responsible for bringing the song ⁠“Despacito” to the Chinese market⁠. Having worked in both the American and Chinese music industries, Tat has a unique perspective on the two cultures, and is responsible for signing artists, nurturing their creativity and identifying opportunities for cross-pollination. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

Sela Bruce and Ryan Skyy break down their new single “Praying” and discuss it’s inspiration and development. The two talk about sobriety, spirituality, the music industry and personal topics related to the song and their lives. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

In this segment, Ryan Skyy hits the road driving ride share to get the people’s perspective on Lady Camden’s single ⁠“Dirtiest Secrets”⁠.  Every People’s Perspective is unplanned. The riders are randomly matched to Ryan via a rideshare app and their commentary is totally off the cuff. This segment is part of Lady Camden’s full Life Rhythms Episode #47, which you can watch anywhere you get your podcasts. | Brought to you by the ⁠⁠remixer-hiring⁠⁠ platform ⁠⁠Mixilary.com⁠⁠.

Rex Wheeler, known globally as the drag queen Lady Camden, rose to fame competing on Season 14 of Rupaul’s Drag Race, placing as the runner-up. The multi-hyphenate talent is showing new sides to Lady Camden with the single “Dirtiest Secrets”, while sharing his experience of post-reality show, post-tour life, giving insight into how life has changed and how Lady Camden has served as a vehicle for Rex’s personal growth. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

Known as the “Queen of Electro”, Luciana pioneered the bratty/shouting punk vocal style that’s so popular in dance music. At the age of 30, after five failed record deals, ready to give up on music, Luciana wrote and sang on the first ever Electro record “Yeah Yeah” by Bodyrox which ended up exploding to #2 on the charts in Europe, launching her career. She’s since had 9 Billboard #1 records, collaborated with Tiesto, Hardwell, and Deadmau5 and has written for Kylie Minogue and Britney Spears. She’s a punk at heart and more popular than ever with an upcoming guest spot on the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and her new record “ACID” with Hardwell and Maddix. In this candid talk, Luciana reflects on her career, culture, the creative act, Gen Z/Alpha, longevity, finding success, disillusionment, breaking out of boxes and taking control of narratives. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.

DJ/Producer ⁠Hector Fonseca⁠ came up in early 2000s NYC with Mark Ronson, Samantha Ronson and Honey Dijon at the intersection of the underground New York, Queer, Latino, fashion, and House music scenes. Over a career spanning 20+ years, Hector has risen towards the top of global queer dance culture, touring the world, headlining festivals, and amassing over twenty #1 Billboard-charting remixes for artists including Lady Gaga, Sia and Rihanna. Now Hector runs his record label ⁠Audio4Play⁠, nurturing and giving voice to independent artists while he continues to explore his artistry. In this episode, Hector sits down to reflect on his career, share stories of apprenticing for the legendary Grammy-winner Peter Rauhofer and his run-ins with Lady Gaga and Kim Petras as they were both starting out and exploding onto the scene. | Brought to you by the ⁠remixer-hiring⁠ platform ⁠Mixilary.com⁠.