Dynamix

Dynamix is a name used by more than one act.

1) Dubstep producer

One Dynamix is a dubstep producer from northwest London and Bristol. The act is described as being 19 years old, and its tracks appear on SoundCloud and Myspace.

2) KULT Records multi-artist project

Another Dynamix is a multi-artist project by KULT Records, developed to bring together underground production and mainstream hooks and melodies. It focuses on dance music with crossover appeal and live-performance-ready arrangements.

This project emerges in New York City in 2000 with the first release, Don't Want Another Man, credited to E. Cumana, A. Harkins and J. Skaller and featuring vocals by Tina Ann. The single reaches number one on the Billboard Club-Play chart in six weeks.

In 2001, the project continues with a Nina Eve release remixed by Junior Vasquez, Mark Anthony, Alain Vinet and E.G. Nina Eve’s first Dynamix single is also issued for Japanese re-release by Nourting Records, and the label organises a tour that brings her to Japanese audiences through MTV-Japan and Nippo Television.

A later single, Never Get Me, reaches number one on the Billboard Break-Outs and number 17 on the Billboard Club-Play chart. It receives heavy rotation on stations including WBTS Atlanta, WBBM Chicago, WPYO Orlando, WBLI New York and KDWB Minneapolis. Reviews from DMA Magazine and Scott Hoffman give the track five stars.

The third Dynamix single, No Man Can Tame Me, is a club vocal release credited to E. Cumana and B. Savoni and featuring Zhana, who also records as Inda Matrix. It appears first as a white-label release in 2002, then is licensed to Harlem Records in the UK and released in Canada on Mark Anthony’s debut album on Nerds Records. The track also appears on compilations and albums including David Knap’s Leather Ball CD and Masterbeat Fusion 3.

Dynamix later works on Maybe by Toni Braxton, Movin On by Lectroluv feat. Sabrina Johnston, and collaboration projects involving Eddie Cumana and producer Keith Harmaayer under the name Voodo. Through that work, the project is also involved with recordings by Cyndi Lauper and Heather Headley.

The act is described as having more than 300 live performances and a worldwide reputation for big-room dance music built on percussion and bass-heavy production. It also functions as a songwriting, DJ, production, remix and artist-development team.