Los Codigos: Hyperperreo de DJ SABI

Hear more on Hyperperreo & the Miami Scene in the full interview on Episode 26 "Hablamos Rock And Roll" ft. RUBIO & DJ Sabi.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
DJ Sabby have hyperperal abaas DJ based in Miami.

Speaker 2 (00:07):
Personna.

Speaker 1 (00:08):
This is a bit of discoils. So and I'll be
amazed if I don't ask these next questions. One tell
me a story about how when someone put.

Speaker 2 (00:22):
You want Yeah, that's a good question, I would say, Okay.

Speaker 3 (00:27):
So in January of this year, I made my first
attempt to do like a real, real tour, which I
had never done before. I mean, I did a few
shows that I organized with local DJs and collaboration in Washington,
d C. And other cities across the US, but I
had never kind of attempted to put on you know,
a multi city, you know, complicated tour. And this it

(00:52):
took me to reach out to people who I had
kind of been connected with just from the Internet, like
people who had been in touch with that are other
DJs that are on the West Coast, so in LA,
in San Francisco and Seattle. It took me to reach
out to them them to see understand, like the vision
Hyperpeederal back then, Hyperpetator.

Speaker 2 (01:10):
Was half the size it is now. It was still growing.

Speaker 3 (01:14):
But after reaching out to them and telling them, hey,
I'm gonna be on the West coast, I would love
to make something happen. They found ways that you know,
to include me and their vision of their existing parties,
literally make a party just for me to be out
there with them. And I would say, like that leap
of faith for them to trust to my vision. When

(01:35):
Hyperpetata was, like I said, like half the size it
is now still growing. That was it that they really
put me on, to seeing a whole different side of
the country, to having an opportunity to do collaborative parties,
and just it was. It was insane to see after
they helped put me on and play at their parties,
and yeah, three different cities and in the West Coast

(01:59):
to see the reception of people in real life was
so surreal after I had been building my own party
out of Miami with no basis back out there. So yeah,
I would say like that. The whole West Coast tour
for me, like felt like a major moment, a major
step up. And it wouldn't have been possible if people
hadn't brought me into their to their world and let
me see, you know, how how we parallel each other

(02:20):
in a lot of ways.

Speaker 2 (02:21):
Give me where are their names?

Speaker 1 (02:23):
Shut them out?

Speaker 3 (02:24):
Yes, I want to give a shout out to Sassan
Seattle club in Nacional Hazard Hazardous Nemesis, also Toxic House
in LA and club Club Bubu and in San Francisco
as well. Uh yeah, there's so many amazing organizers who
have a similar queer and alternative vision for what Latin

(02:46):
American culture can can be represented as in the US now.
And I think it's just we have so much respect
for each other. We we like see we see each
other on a on a very equal footing, and like
we see each other as like as like geniuses is
like really incredible in our own ways, and it's just
cool to see, yeah, all of us on our own paths,

(03:07):
but supporting each other how we can, and that's really
the way to go. I think, like in reality, like
the Latin community in the US, like we're still a minority,
We're still having to face a lot of barriers the
other groups also face as well, And I think it's
just a matter of coming together and recognizing our similarities
and yeah, finding ways to like pay pay that path forward.

Speaker 2 (03:26):
That's the best way, in my opinion.

Speaker 1 (03:29):
Love it. I literally went through something very similar last year.
Shout out to everyone that I plabed with I think
I did like twelve different cities, which I mean like
reaching out like community, Like it's saying that Gambia not
all of those people on the West Coast have community
with you in Miami, and I think that's beautiful, Like
I love that across cultural connection and so and lastly

(03:52):
I'm dying to know. So that's how they put you on.

Speaker 2 (03:55):
How are you paying it forward?

Speaker 1 (03:57):
How are you putting others on?

Speaker 3 (03:59):
Yeah, before I consider hyper Party, I would always consider
it like a platform, like from the beginning, Like my
vision of Piper Pero is that, like there are so
many unrecognized artists and DJs who are doing electronic music
in their own way or even doing new styles of
Peru that haven't don't necessarily have a place to go.

(04:21):
I mean there's I don't necessarily think a lot of
you know, top forty radio stations are like doing the
necessary scouting to sign these people that are locally pushing
a really new.

Speaker 2 (04:32):
And interesting sound all the time.

Speaker 3 (04:34):
So it takes people that are independent, that are maybe
even like would be considered new and like fresh to
give them place to share their music. So I mean
even from the first episodes on Miami Community Radio, which
is a local like underground independent radio station. I made
it a point to bring

Speaker 1 (04:51):
People from the local community and EPI