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Infinite Resistance artists talk murky agendas, pizza, war, Italian restaurants, bankers and of course, MUSIC!

Reported by Jessica Alici / Submitted 24-09-25 10:15

Melodic Techno label Infinite Resistance recently celebrated its first birthday! Now, some 21 releases later, we thought it was about time for a catch-up with label head and artist NEM3SI$, alongside some of their new and returning artists!

The Infinite Resistance release schedule has now increased to weekly, so one thing is for sure… This label is not slowing down anytime soon!

NEM3SI$



Infinite Resistance launched just over 1 year ago. How has the label changed in this time?

I think we are still evolving sound-wise and that is something which will never stop as the scene is ever-changing, as is what Artists and DJs feel. We are trying to keep the policy as broad as possible within the Melodic House & Techno genre but we do have a preference for tracks which are still aimed at the dance floor rather than just the listener at home. The line is fine on some tracks and makes the decision to sign sometimes a bit tricky. About 6 months ago we decided to release more regularly and in general one release per week. We just released our first compilation ‘Beyond The Mind’ - celebrating the first year and we are planning to continue the compilation series and open it up to new talent too.


What defines the sound of the label?

I would say melodic and emotional yet driving, and at times fierce and powerful. The music has to speak to me for me to consider signing it. Often, I hear really cool tracks and I would play them out, but they don’t hit that special place. It is hard to describe in a way, I guess it’s a feeling or vibe that drives the decision.


What has been the biggest achievement for the label?

That is hard to quantify in a way. As a label, of course we look at charts and reach, as that is what makes a label stand out and sustainable. For me, the biggest achievement of the first year is that we established a core following without signing any big names, but releasing quality music from lesser-known, but incredibly talented artists. We are very proud that we did for the first time break into the Beatport Hype chart with DEX ‘Solstice’, an achievement we did not expect within the first year.


What’s the biggest challenge you’ve encountered with the label?

Starting a record label in this day and age is much more challenging than when I first started out. The biggest challenge by far is finding the right music and actually signing it; with so many labels around, you face a battle to get the deal over the line. The other even bigger challenge is reach - without the old distribution and sales model, you have to find ways to connect with people who are into the genre you release. Your biggest weapon to do this is social media but it is also your biggest problem: finding and targeting your target audience is difficult; there are no simple solutions and algorithms and the way social media platforms work keeps changing. You’re often playing catch-up to connection trends and have to invest a huge amount of time creating, posting and monitoring content. You also, to some extent, have to rely on the artists to do this for their own profiles and work with you, in order to get the best possible exposure.



Do you feel the scene has changed much in the last couple of years?

Yes, sometimes I don’t recognise it LOL. In general, dance music has become more and more a fashion show - a marketing playground rather than a music scene. The music and the art of DJing has been further and further pushed into the background and in reality, matters the least, even thought it should be all about that. I think because you don’t need any experience or education to become a promoter, label or agent, the quality control and focus on the music and artistry has disappeared. Often, amazing and talented artists get overlooked because of their looks, their age or their perceived lack of marketability. As a label we try to find a happy middle ground where we focus on the music rather than social media likes and followers, looks and other irrelevant facts. But we can’t be blind to the need to play the game to some extent to bring our releases to the platform and give them the success they deserve.

https://www.beatport.com/release/beyond-the-mind-vol-1/5232092

Talk us through the recent releases?

We had a massive release from Mauro the resident DJ of Wave in Taipei, with a really beautiful track filled with deep sounds and a stunning vocal. Despite his young age, he was able to convey his ideas and DJ experience into his music, resulting in something special. Another great release came from Mark M, who has an amazing talent for hard-hitting vocal tracks and big melodies. We have just released IR020 ‘Beyond The Mind’ volume 1 which celebrates the first year with some of the biggest releases over that period, with tracks from DEX, Mekci, Daniele Marranconi, Prykhodko and myself. Out now is IR021 Prykhodko ‘Andromeda’ which is his 3rd release on the label already. This guy is one to watch for the future!


Tell us about the upcoming releases?

Some of our artists are returning to the label and some new artists are coming in too. Prykhodko is coming up with his fourth release with us already, and it promises to be a big one; that’s in the process of being remixed. We also have a really cool release from Estimera, a really deep and subtle but powerful one. And we have Mekci returning for his third track with us, which is hitting all the right spots. And of course I will be returning myself with the follow up to ‘Metamorphosis’ very soon!


You are also an artist on the label. What has NEMESI$ been up to & what’s on the horizon?

I have been busy remixing for the label and planning some collabs, working on some new music and catching up from the long summer school holiday. At the moment, in the studio, I'm working on a collab with Seidewitz and planning some more collabs and solo releases. I’m also focusing on the DJing side of things, which I have in all honesty neglected a bit, not consciously but for some reason I have spent all my time working on the label and in the studio. It means people don’t even know I’m still a DJ ha ha ha. So yeah right now it means putting mixes out there and getting back into the swing of networking and securing gigs. I feel this is something no one likes to talk about, the ugly truth that when you have a hiatus or change musical direction you in a way have to start all over again. Unless you were already one of the 1% famous people out there, you will have to put the work in!


How is it wearing 2 hats - artist & label head honcho?

It’s actually a strange balancing act as often they overlap and it’s easy to get carried away or lose focus. For example, as the boss of the label you can decide and pick which track you would like to remix; often it is challenging to just do it when you like the tracks so much. But time is the biggest challenge; you have to put a lot of time into the label, but you also have to put a lot of time into your own artistic side. The ever-increasing demand for content on social media and the need to get into it takes a heavy toll on your schedule. You know if you don’t you won’t stand a chance of success as this is where people connect; you also know that if you spend too much time on it, you can’t do all the other things you need to do. I love what I do but the reality is that it is actually a constant balancing act. I do consider myself lucky that I can do all of this, I can’t thank my wife enough for her unwavering support - something you really need if you are in this industry and are in a relationship.



If you could change one thing about the scene what would it be?

Oh dear, I will try not to get myself into too much trouble here LOL
For me, it would be the return of focus on the music and the realness of talent and artistry. No more manufactured (yes there are many) ‘artists’ and constant hyping of them. It’s so tiring to see people on stage who struggle to beat match, can’t read a crowd and live off the hype created around them. Where is the real artistry skill gone? I know people will perceive this as me being bitter, but is this seriously the future of dance music? When I see footage of 10,000 people motionless, all with their phones in the air filming often one of these manufactured ‘artists’ I do ask myself, what happened to the scene and spirit we created?

Don’t get me wrong, as an artist I’m borderline narcissistic and love attention and adoration - something which comes from the urge and love of sharing music with others, which creates an unbreakable bond in the moment. But seriously, I don’t think I would enjoy playing to a motion and emotionless dance floor with a sea of cameras in my face for the duration of my set.


What excites you the most about the scene?

I love the fact that despite so many changes (some good, some not so good), there still is a huge scene all around the world. When Covid hit, I could not imagine what I see around me now - a thriving scene in all genres with a lot of new genuine talent showing up and a lot of exciting music being created. The most exciting part of all? That I’m still doing it and I still feel as driven and creative as I did when I started out.


What is music to you?

This is something that sometimes I feel no one truly understands. Music is life to me; without it, I’m dead inside. It’s the energy that drives most of what I do, I think in melodies, not in words often. I hear sounds in my head even when I’m doing something else, and often I forget half of what I’m supposed to do unless I write it down. It was always in me like this, from my earliest memories as a child -all the way until this day it never changed or got diluted. For me, music is the only language that truly transcends in this world; it has no borders or boundaries, it unites people in a way nothing else can and nothing else has ever done. Music is life, Music is Love…


Anything else you’d like to comment on?

Don’t let politics and the media (including social media) pollute your mind. When we were born into this world, we did not carry hate or prejudice. It is fed to us (if you allow it), by those who want to rule and exploit us, without any regard for anything else other than their murky agendas. Life is too short; enjoy it to the fullest!


Social Media:
https://www.instagram.com/nem3sismusic/
https://www.facebook.com/nem3sisofficial
https://www.tiktok.com/@nem3sis_ofc


MEKCI



Where & how did your musical journey begin?

Making music has been a dream since I was a teenager. Back then, computers and hardware were way too expensive. When Reason 1 came out in the beginning of 2YK and computers had become more powerful, I started making music. That’s when it all began!


How do you feel your childhood shaped the person you are today?

I have always loved math and logical thinking, and that was obvious already in school. That has followed me throughout the years, and I think that also is the reason why I love making music. Music is an art form with lots of emotions, but at the same time, composing is like solving a logical puzzle that doesn't always make sense. ????


What’s the 1st song/album you bought?

At that point in time, heavy metal and hard rock was the big thing, so of course the first album I bought was ‘Thunder in Rock’ with a Canadian band called MyoFist. I still remember being at the vinyl store buying it and having to wait the whole of the long trip home before putting it on and listening to it.


When did you decide you wanted to make music yourself?

The idea was born when I was a teenager buying a synth, Casio 5000z, and trying to use it in combination with my Amiga 500. It totally failed, and after a few years of trying, I gave up. It wasn’t until Reason 1 came out that I felt that it was time to try again.


What’s your process when making a track?

Like so many, I start building an 8 or 16 bar loop, choosing a kick, hats and percussion. And when I feel I have a solid groove, I expand with sub bass, then mid bass, and so on. And when I feel I have a loop that could work with variations and automations that can fill a track, I start the arrangement, after that adding transitions, ear candies, vocals or other stuff that has a good fit.


What’s your studio set up?

Apple Imac 27” from 2020 with a dual screen, Ableton with a bunch of VSTs and thousands of presets and samples. And a Cobalt8 as my midi keyboard.


What was the last music that wasn’t melodic techno that you listened to?

I listen to lots of music that isn’t melodic techno, all kinds of progressive house for instance…. And when I’m driving it’s heavy metal. So, I can't mention anything specific.



What is your biggest achievement in life?

My two kids! As a parent, there isn’t anything bigger than that.


What’s been a disappointment in your life?

Not sure what to answer on this one. I’m not the kind of person who looks back on my life and regrets a bunch of stuff. I live in the present and look toward the future.


What/who are your biggest inspirations?

My inspiration right now is to sound as good as the best artists in the genre, but still with my own touch and my own sound. It inspires me to always evolve, and to try new things to improve.


Do you ever suffer with writer’s block?

Yes, it happens, but not as often as before. I have, from experience, learned how to get around writer's block and more or less always manage to finish every track I start. It can be a little struggle at the beginning of a track, but there are ways to get inspiration going with automation and stuff… Or buying some new presets, ha ha.


Do you have any ‘guilty pleasures’ or bad habits?

I love watching movies and series. It’s very easy to choose TV instead of being disciplined and finishing a track, connecting with others or sending out demos.


Tell us about your most recent release on Infinite Resistance – title, concept, inspirations, message; vibe, creative process...

The track is called “Lust” and it is an upbeat melodic techno track with a vibe of loneliness and sadness, a longing for lust!

https://www.beatport.com/track/lust/19850280



How have you found working with Infinite Resistance?

Love working with them. Always a smooth journey, just lay back and enjoy the ride!


What are your hopes and dreams for the future?

That I can keep my health, keep making music that people like, and someday have a track played by a major artist!


Tell us your favourite joke or a fun fact about yourself!

Heard this one quite recently:
What’s the difference between an artist and a large pizza?
A large pizza can feed a family of four!

Social Media Links:
https://www.facebook.com/people/Mekci/61556849762543/
https://www.instagram.com/mekcimj/
https://soundcloud.com/mekci-961364116


PRYKHODKO



Where & how did your musical journey begin?

My musical journey began when I was still in school, in 2009. That’s when I first came across a recording of Armin van Buuren’s performance. It was exactly the age when teenagers usually shape their future tastes. Watching my idol perform, I thought: “In theory, I could create music too, and if I’m lucky, I might achieve at least a fraction of what such a remarkable person has.”

I started searching for software to try and bring my musical ideas to life, and I chose Fruity Loops from Image Line. I had to learn production on my own through trial and error, but my desire was so strong that I eventually wrote my first track. It was dedicated to my mother for her birthday. I was still very shy back then, so only my family and close friends got to hear it.


How do you feel your childhood shaped the person you are today?

My childhood definitely had a huge impact on who I am now. My father is a devoted Depeche Mode fan, and as you can imagine, I grew up listening to their music almost every day. Every morning, when he was getting ready for work, he’d turn on the radio, where I would often hear tracks that are now classics of electronic music, like Robert Miles – 'Children'. When you grow up surrounded by such legendary artists, it inevitably gives you a great musical ear, though I must admit, my father’s ear is still sharper than mine. Even today, I play him my demos to get his opinion.


What’s the first track or album you bought?

It was a compilation of early 2000s hits on a CD. I played it so much it almost wore out. It had amazing Eurodance tracks and global stars like Michael Jackson and Madonna.


When did you decide you wanted to make music yourself?

The final decision came when I started university and met my close friend Bohdan. He was an actively performing DJ in our city, and we instantly connected over music. After some time, we realized that we could complement each other, and forming a duo was a natural step. That was the moment I decided I needed to take music seriously.


What’s your process of making a track?

I don’t have a strict formula. Sometimes the process takes two hours; other times it takes two weeks. I usually start with a solid bassline and a main melody. My focus is to make sure these two elements perfectly match each other. Then I move on to drums and percussion, followed by atmospheric pads and fills. Once all instruments are in place, I process each one with saturators, compressors, and EQs to set them in the right frequency space. Finally, I move to the master channel to bring the track up to a modern sound level.


What’s your studio set up?

My studio includes an audio interface, laptop, studio monitors, headphones, and an additional screen (a TV). But inspiration often comes unexpectedly when I’m away from the studio, so I also have a few apps on my tablet to sketch ideas on the go.



What was the last music that wasn’t melodic techno that you listened to?

I deeply respect all electronic genres, but when I want to take a break, I usually go back to the music of my childhood, like Depeche Mode.


What is your biggest achievement in life?

My greatest achievement in life is my daughter and my wife. They are my biggest pride and motivation. They inspire me every single day to get up and do meaningful things.


What’s been a disappointment in your life?

The biggest disappointment in my life is that some people from the country next to mine believe they have the right to bring war and death to innocent people, to destroy lives, steal what’s not theirs, all of this in the 21st century.


What/who are your biggest inspirations?

There’s nothing specific; it can be anything: a random situation, a song, good news, or even a nice trip. In short, I believe inspiration comes to me from the universe itself.


Do you ever suffer with writer’s block?

Yes. There were even times when for months I couldn’t write music, and I didn’t even feel like listening to it. The hardest block started when Russia launched the full-scale invasion of my country in 2022. At that moment, all thoughts of creativity disappeared deep into my subconscious.


Do you have any ‘guilty pleasures’ or bad habits?

Yes, I do, and honestly, what creative person doesn’t?



You recently signed a track to Infinite Resistance. Tell us about the track - title / concept / inspirations / message/ vibe / creative process.

Recently, my track 'Remember' was released. It’s entirely dedicated to my friend Bohdan, whom I mentioned earlier. Because of the war, we ended up in different countries and haven’t been able to meet for a long time. The track carries a melancholic mood, reflecting the current situation, but it also has a dynamic progression that expresses hope that things will get better, that we’ll reconnect and relive our best moments together. The production process was surprisingly fast and smooth. It was one of those cases when the track was nearly finished in just two hours.

My newer release is called 'Andromeda'

https://www.beatport.com/release/remember/5223799
https://www.beatport.com/release/andromeda/5274448



How is it working with Infinite Resistance?

I really enjoy working with this label. We’re constantly in touch, they have a great website, and their approach is truly professional. In one word: superb!


What are your hopes and dreams for the future?

The first thing I wish for is peace in my country, so we can finally live and plan for the future. On a personal level, my dream is to achieve at least a part of what my idols have accomplished.


If someone were to write a book about your life so far, what would it be called?

Considering that I had to serve in the Armed Forces of Ukraine and take part in combat, I think the book would be called “Survivor”.


Tell us your favourite joke or a fun fact about yourself.

I can’t recall a good joke off the top of my head, but here’s a fun fact: I met my wife at one of my performances, and since then, we’ve always been together.

Social Media Links:
https://www.instagram.com/prykhodkolive/
https://www.facebook.com/aroslav.prihod.ko.2025


DANIELE MARRANCONI



Where & how did your musical journey begin?

My music journey started when I was young, about 18 years old, and I went to a festival for the first time. I was so happy to see how people enjoy the music vibe, and I said to myself, I want people to enjoy my music.


How do you feel your childhood shaped the person you are today?

I think my childhood shaped my personality and made me resilient because I had a hard childhood


What’s the first track or album you bought?

The first song I bought was the vinyl of Laurent Garnier 'The Man With The Red Face'.


When did you decide you wanted to make music yourself?

I decided to make music about 2 years ago.


What’s your process when making a track?

I have a strange process. First of all, I listen to new releases from my favourite artists and then I catch the sound design. When I feel something inside me, I start to create the song with no rules, no structure at all, just following the vibes.


What’s your studio set up?

I have a home studio – a laptop, Eris BT speakers, Behringer audio interface, and a piano board Arturia lab.


What was the last music that wasn’t melodic techno that you listened to?

Geolier 'Tu Ed IO'


What is your biggest achievement in life?

Having a job, doing my music and having a girlfriend who supports my music.


What’s been a disappointment in your life?

When I've made the wrong choice



What/who are your biggest inspirations?

Massano is a huge inspiration of mine.


Do you ever suffer with writer’s block?

Yes, unfortunately, sometimes.


Do you have any ‘guilty pleasures’ or bad habits?

My guilty pleasure is chocolate


You recently signed a track to Infinite Resistance. Tell us about the track - title / concept / inspirations/ message/ vibe / creative process

The track name is 'Melody of Heart' and is dedicated to a person I love more than my life. I got the inspiration thinking about the moments lived with this person. There was no theory or song structure - I just followed my inspiration that came from my heart.

I also released 'Sonar' on the label a few months ago.

https://www.beatport.com/release/sonar/5056505

How is it working with Infinite Resistance?

Working with Infinite Resistance is amazing. I spoke so many times with NEM3SI$ on Instagram. He is very kind, and he gives me a lot of advice. I don't know him personally, but I feel a big connection with him and his label.

What are your hopes and dreams for the future?

I hope one day I can play a festival and start my music career fully. My dream is to be a famous DJ and producer.


If someone were to write a book about your life so far, what would it be called?

The 11 reasons why I chose music.


Tell us your favourite joke or a fun fact about yourself

A fun fact about me is that I work as a Chef in an Italian restaurant.

Social Media Link:
https://www.instagram.com/dani_wave_/


ESTIMERA



Where and how did your musical journey begin?

My journey began in Dubai’s underground scene, balancing life as a banker by day and DJ/producer by night. Music became my escape.


How do you feel your childhood shaped who you are today?

Childhood gave me discipline and drive—I learned early how to push through and keep building.


What was the first music you ever bought?

First album I bought was Daft Punk – 'Discovery'.


When did you decide you wanted to start making music?

I decided to make music when I realised I didn’t just want to play other people's tracks, I wanted to create my own.


What's the process you follow when making music?

My process usually starts with a melody or emotional spark, then I layer beats and textures until the story feels complete.



What's your studio set up?

Ableton Live, MIDI keyboard, monitors, some analog synths, and AI plugins to explore ideas.


What was the last music you listened to that wasn't melodic techno?

Last non-techno I listened to was Bob Marley.


What's one of your biggest achievements in life?

Managing a successful banking career while building Estimera as an artist.


What’s been a disappointment in your life?

Probably, not starting music earlier.


Who or what are some of your inspirations?[b]

Tale of Us, Stephan Bodzin, and the intensity of city life.


[b]Do you ever suffer with writer’s block?


Yes, so when I experience this I step away and find fresh sounds to reset.


Do you have any guilty pleasures?

Late-night pizza


Tell us about your recent release on Infinite Resistance

My track 'Milana' - named after my daughter - is my first release with Infinite Resistance. It carries her spirit: innocent, pure, but also powerful. The vibe is deep, emotional, and driving, crafted to connect both heart and dancefloor.

https://www.beatport.com/release/milana/5352393

How is it working with Infinite Resistance?

It’s my first time working with Infinite Resistance, so far so good. I'm excited to start the journey and see where it goes.


What are your hopes and dreams for the future?

To grow Estimera globally, play at Burning Man and Tomorrowland, and balance it all with family.


If someone were to write a book about your life so far, what would it be called?

The book would be called 'Beats Between Worlds'.


Tell us a joke or fun fact about yourself...

Fun fact: I’m a banker, but I can perfectly time a drop!


Social Media Link:
https://www.instagram.com/estimera_official/



To follow Infinite Resistance on social media & buy their releases click here:
https://www.facebook.com/p/Infinite-Resistance-61557836211840/
https://www.instagram.com/infiniteresistanceofc/
https://www.tiktok.com/@infiniteresistance_ofc
https://soundcloud.com/infiniteresistanceofc
https://www.beatport.com/label/infinite-resistance/123381

Images are courtesy of NEM3SI$, Mekci, Prykhodko, Daniele Marraconi and Estimera. Not to be reproduced without permission.
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Other Features By Jessica Alici:
From 'The Graveyard' to 'Underwater', we chat all things music with Psy-Trance maestro Static Movement as his new album launches on Iono-Music!
Cosmic Flow talks wind surfing, the Prodigy, becoming a black belt and his mission - to help people feel, heal, and move together through sound – all ahead of his upcoming album release – ‘Infinity’!
Fertile talk about the 90s spark, analog dreams, and the power of collaboration, ahead of their debut album release 'Everywhere' on Iono Music!
Introducing NEM3SI$’s new label Infinite Resistance!
Mindbenderz talk ‘Lord of the Rings’ and fishing, as well as the creation of their new album ‘Celestial Gateway’!
The views and opinions expressed in this review are strictly those of the author only for which HarderFaster will not be held responsible or liable.
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