Known as the godfather of instrumental hip-hop, DJ Shadow (real name Josh Davis) has proven himself with groundbreaking, genre-defining solo output on such respected labels as Solesides and Mo' Wax.
Three years ago, producer Irn Mnky entered a remix contest held by DJ Shadow. His submission impressed the turntablist pioneer quite a bit; the remix of Shadow’s “Walkie Talkie” entered regular ...
Fifteen years after his debut record, Endtroducing, reformulated the sonic contours of hip-hop and pop, DJ Shadow has returned to let you know that The Less You Know, the Better. "It’s very difficult ...
DJ Shadow has tapped De La Soul for a boisterous new track, “Rocket Fuel,” which marks the DJ/producer’s first new music since 2017. “Rocket Fuel” boasts a quintessential DJ Shadow beat, with a surge ...
Plus, Cash Cash debuts, Galantis goes top 10 and Calvin Harris & Rihanna earn a rare double atop Dance Club Songs. By Gordon Murray DJ Shadow steps into the spotlight on Billboard‘s Top ...
With 2016 marking the release of his fifth studio album The Mountain Will Fall and the 20th anniversary of his now-classic debut album Endtroducing….., Josh Davis, aka DJ Shadow, has a lot to ...
DJ Shadow has announced his first full-length in three years. Our Pathetic Age is a 23-track double album featuring Run the Jewels, Nas, De La Soul, Inspectah Deck, Ghostface Killer, Raekwon, Future ...
Turntable auteur DJ Shadow has performed conceptual sets with Jurassic 5’s Cut Chemist before; their legendary Product Placement mixtape lifted liberally from jingles and funky commercials. Tonight’s ...
DJ Shadow will be going on an international tour next year. In support of his newest album, Action Adventure, the legendary producer will be hitting 31 stops around the world. He'll first be stopping ...
We sat down with DJ Shadow to take us, track by track, through "The Less You Know, The Better." By Michael Depland DJ Shadow made a name for himself by digging through record crates to create eclectic ...
If the TV series Grumpy Old Men ever were to consider a hip-hop special – and it really should – they would have to start by inviting Public Enemy's Chuck D to contribute. That weary, vociferous ...