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Reinoud van Toledo and Jack Delhi to perform 5th show

  • Dec 24, 2020
  • 6 min read

Dutch DJs Reinoud van Toledo and Jack Delhi pose together behind a DJ setup, representing their shared connection through Amsterdam’s underground electronic music scene.

Reinoud van Toledo and Jack Delhi deliver a guest mix on Scientific Sound Asia. The platform operates as an expatriate and local underground electronic music radio station for India, China, Sri Lanka and the rest of Asia, alongside its work as a DJ agency, promoter and music news outlet.


The two artists have crossed paths through Amsterdam’s electronic music scene over the years, appearing together in club settings and shared music spaces. House Your Day, one of the nights connected with their Amsterdam activity, adds further context to the shared background behind this guest mix.


Black-and-white portrait of Dutch DJ and producer Reinoud van Toledo wearing sunglasses, representing his long-running work across House and Techno.

Reinoud van Toledo is a Dutch DJ and producer who began DJing in clubs and producing music during the early 1990s. His first releases appeared in 1995 on ID&T Records and Outland Records, placing him within the formative years of Dutch electronic music culture.


In 2014, Reinoud collaborated with Dimitri from Amsterdam on Detroit Summer, released through Carl Craig’s Planet E Communications. The project connected his work with one of Detroit Techno’s most respected labels while marking an important chapter in his international catalogue.


After several years working in Techno, Reinoud returned to House music and developed a catalogue across labels including Stiletto Records, Kolour Recordings, Silhouette Records, Jambalay Records and Frame Workxx Records. His later work includes Boogie Bar, a House production that has appeared through several release listings and remixes.


Recent listings show activity across House, Deep House and Tech House. These include Optimus on NDI, Deep Sensation as a Reinoud van Toledo remix, and Let’s Play Up The House, which features collaborations with Jack Delhi.


Reinoud and Jack Delhi have also appeared together across Amsterdam’s electronic music scene over the years, including activity connected with House Your Day. Their shared work and club connections give this guest mix a direct link to Dutch underground culture and the House music network around the city.


Updates and releases can be found through Reinoud van Toledo’s Beatport artist page, while Detroit Summer can be found through Planet E Communications.


Black-and-white portrait of Amsterdam DJ Jack Delhi smiling with headphones around his neck, representing his House music background and work with The Wild Bunch.

Jack Delhi.


Jack Delhi is an Amsterdam DJ whose connection with music began in childhood. His interest in DJing developed in 2005 after meeting Manual Point Perspective, who helped him learn the technical and practical side of playing records.


He later became a resident at Vriendjespolitiek and House Your Day, two event platforms that helped establish his profile in the Dutch club scene. By 2015, Jack Delhi was performing more widely across the Netherlands, including appearances at We Are Electric, Paaspop and Lake Dance.


His Amsterdam club work also placed him within the same network as Reinoud van Toledo. Their shared appearances around the city developed into studio collaboration, with releases that sit mainly within Tech House, House and Minimal / Deep Tech.


Together, Jack Delhi and Reinoud van Toledo have released tracks including New Berlin, AAAH, Summer Is a Magic Thing, Say Something, Limited Art and Tha Beat Is Sick. Their catalogue has appeared on labels including Jambalay Records, NDI, Plastic Recordings, Berlin After Dark and House Place Records.


Recent listings show their continued studio link through Let’s Play Up The House on NDI. The release includes Tha Beat Is Sick and Say Something, both built around Tech House structure and a direct club focus.


Jack Delhi’s sets are centred on Tech House, vocal hooks and House classics, shaped by the energy of Amsterdam’s club culture. Updates and releases can be found through his Beatport artist page.


Reinoud Van Toledo and Jack Delhi episode 5 opens with Reinoud Van Toledo in the first hour before Jack Delhi takes control of the second hour. Alicia Trapone’s Basic Tech begins the programme inside Tech House, setting a direct club framework through a stripped rhythm and functional low-end movement.


Angel Heredia’s Pura Vida keeps the early section focused on Tech House, supported by the producer’s catalogue of percussive club material. Dave Martinez follows with La Atarraya, adding a Latin-leaning rhythmic edge while keeping the mix close to the same tech-led structure.


David Keno’s You High Yet strengthens the first hour through Toolroom’s Tech House identity, bringing a crisp rhythm and a more polished club arrangement. Dj Diego Palacio’s Dale Duro then keeps the section moving with a direct groove and a more physical rhythmic profile.


Eskuche’s Play The Record adds another Tech House cut, matching his established role in modern underground club music. Federico Ambrosi’s Skydust follows with a similar rhythmic purpose, keeping Reinoud Van Toledo’s hour tightly centred on drum movement and bass pressure.


Ferrick Dawn and Jordan Brando both provide tracks titled Shake It, giving the middle of the hour a repeated vocal and groove-led theme. Latmun’s Counting Tool then adds a confirmed Tech House entry from Relief, bringing a cleaner, sharper club structure into the later part of the first hour.


Tennan’s G-funk keeps the pressure steady with another tech-led rhythm before Joaco’s La Grave appears in the Ilya Gushin remix. That closing track shifts into Minimal / Deep Tech, reducing the arrangement and preparing the handover to Jack Delhi.


Jack Delhi opens the second hour with Ludo Lacoste’s When You Were Down, moving the programme briefly into House Music through a more open groove. Chris Lake and Armand Van Helden’s Feel So Good then returns the set to Tech House, using Black Book Records’ club focus and the pair’s established House background.


Stanny Abram’s Orinoco introduces Afro House, adding percussion and a broader rhythmic colour to the start of Jack Delhi’s hour. Sllash and Doppe’s Puff Daddy follows with Tech House structure, placing a rolling bassline and compact drum pattern back at the centre of the mix.


Dennis Quin and Tony Sherman’s Change Is Gonna Come brings the set back towards House, using a vocal-led structure that softens the sequence after the earlier Tech House pressure. The Deepshakerz and DJ Rae then continue that House direction with Devotion, adding a more soulful vocal feel while keeping the club rhythm direct.


Late Replies’ Hold Up returns the hour to Tech House, matching the duo’s regular catalogue of bass-driven club records. Dillon Nathaniel’s What I Say follows with another clean, rhythmic Tech House cut, strengthening the middle section with a more modern production style.


Kenny Brian’s Africanation brings the second Afro House moment into the episode, placing percussion and rhythm at the front of the arrangement. Don't Blink then move the mix back into Tech House through Vibration, giving the late section a firmer and more controlled club pulse.


Gettoblaster’s Alright Alright briefly returns to House, bringing a direct and sample-led club feel into the closing half. Fhaken’s Fantilla then moves back into Tech House, keeping the rhythm compact before Classmatic and Guerra’s Without You sharpen the late-hour groove.


Eddy M and Dennis Cruz’s Goldigger adds a confirmed Tech House highlight from MUSE, with a stripped bassline and vocal hook shaping one of the stronger club moments in the second hour. Kideko and Armand Van Helden’s The Fire then receives a Melé remix that keeps the track inside a percussive Tech House setting.


Mauro Venti’s Rhythm continues the Tech House run, using its title’s focus as a fitting description of the late section. Mallik’s Hue Como Bailar follows with another tech-led club cut before Prok and Fitch bring Square One into the closing sequence.


Mihalis Safras closes the episode with Dirty Freak, ending Jack Delhi’s hour with another Sola-linked Tech House cut. The episode moves from Reinoud Van Toledo’s focused first-hour Tech House structure into Jack Delhi’s broader second-hour blend of House, Afro House and peak club material.


Reinoud van Toledo and Jack Delhi episode 5

First Hour: Reinoud Van Toledo

Alicia Trapone - Basic Tech

Angel Heredia - Pura Vida

Dave Martinez - La Atarraya

David Keno - You High Yet

Dj Diego Palacio - Dale Duro

Eskuche - Play The Record

Federico Ambrosi - Skydust

Ferrick Dawn - Shake It

Jordan Brando - Shake It

Latmun - Counting Tool

Tennan - G-funk

Joaco - La Grave (Ilya Gushin Remix)


Second Hour: Jack Delhi

Ludo Lacoste - When You Were Down

Chris Lake, Armand Van Helden - Feel So Good

Stanny Abram - Orinoco

Sllash & Doppe - Puff Daddy

Dennis Quin, Tony Sherman - Change Is Gonna Come

The Deepshakerz, DJ Rae - Devotion

Late Replies - Hold Up

Dillon Nathaniel - What I Say

Kenny Brian - Africanation

Don't Blink - Vibration

Gettoblaster - Alright Alright 

Fhaken - Fantilla

Classmatic, Guerra - Without You

Eddy M, Dennis Cruz - Goldigger

Kideko, Armand Van Helden - The Fire (Melé Remix)

Mauro Venti - Rhythm

Mallik - Hue Como Bailar

Prok & Fitch - Square One

Mihalis Safras - Dirty Freak


Listen Here.


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