Alex Celler Artist Bio

With his energetic and intense house sound, full of swing, tribal rhythms & techy beats, Alex is said to be probably the most promising of upcoming producers & DJs in the scene. Greek by right, but a Londoner by choice, Alex Celler (Alexandros Berdos) was born in Thessaloniki, Greece. In 2004 he moved in London where he based his studio and since then it has been a story of hard work and righteous success.

His distinctive style and dedication to music has helped him establish his sound well into the electronic scene, that’s why his productions have been supported & championed continuously by a wide range of big DJs starting from Ricardo Villalobos, Loco Dice, and RRP Soundsystem to Dennis Ferrer, DJ Sneak, Masters At Work, Danny Tenaglia and Laurent Garnier to name a few. Because of his impressive production skills some of the most original record labels in the business such as Cocoon, Tuning Spork, Area Remote, Freak N Chic, NRK, Buzzing Fly, Murmur & Cinematic have released and licensed his productions and remixes over the past years. Well known in the scene as a purveyor of DJ-friendly dancefloor orientated records, with an astonishing range or productions, he has also been providing music in different moods under the aliases “Kemistry” and “Berdos”.

Alex’s DJ style – similar to his own productions most of which he plays out – is an impressive blend of rare old and modern tracks, ranging from house to techno, infused with tribal rhythms & pumping, deep basslines. He has a precise intuition for the right record on the dancefloor and his DJ sets are full of mood changes, creating an atmosphere which grabs the listener to the very last record. Alex has been featured as a guest DJ in the most famous of London’s nightclubs like The End, Ministry Of Sound, The Cross, Canvas, Egg and East Village and he is also DJing around the UK and Europe consistently. Watch out for this guy this year! Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.