Phoenix Fox Spring House Mix
Episode 8/26
Phoenix Fox
Stepping into the booth with a signature blend of Melodic Power House and tribal grit, Phoenix Fox arrives to take you on a curated sonic journey. Known for a style that seamlessly bridges soulful edges with heavy basslines, Phoenix has spent the last year evolving her brand, Namaste, from a concept into a full-scale festival movement that balances soul-care with the raw energy of the rave scene.
This episode mirrors that evolution, opening with a smooth Honey Dijon remix before diving deep into Afrobeat vibes and "naughty" house grooves. Expect a set layered with personal nostalgia - including a nod to Ibiza with a Pjanoo remix- and tracks chosen for their lyrical resonance. As the energy climbs toward a tribal, bass-heavy finale, Phoenix also celebrates her collaborative spirit. Fresh off a magical woodland set at the Great Estate Festival with the Orbital Gathering Collective, she is currently gearing up to release "How Deep Do You Want To Go" alongside Lady Luce (as Full Frontal) and vocalist Ruth Moonchild. Strap in for a journey that explores exactly how deep the music can go.
Listen to the mix
Artist Interview
When I started DJing i had no idea of the adrenaline rush...
Please introduce yourself to those unfamiliar with your DJ sound.
Hi you gorgeous lot, I’m Phoenix Fox. My Most popular sound is Melodic Power House, Love a tribal beat with a soulful edge. Equally love a bass line. I tend to mix through genres and take people on a journey.
My previous Brand through the last year, ‘Namaste’ has now evolved into a festival area. This is a movement to create balance between looking after your soul and the rave scene. Yoga and sound Journeys will be carried out before and after the main DJ’s to open up and close events.
What are your highlights of the past year and what is planned for the future?
My favourite DJ moment was at Great Estate Festival; Under the Orbital Gathering Collective. In the woods there was just magical. This was with my fellow friend, Lady Luce. Together we are Full Frontal. This year we are about to release a single with Ruth Moonchild live Vocals - “How deep do you want to go”. Very excited about this. Its a track inspired by Franky Wah sounds and lyrics were came up with in the studio. Simple but hoping it's relatable to the listeners and gets people going to the DF.
Tell us something that you know now that you wished you knew when you first started DJing.
When I started DJing I had no idea of the adrenaline rush, you can feel when the crowd are absolutely loving it. It's a real natural high. Music can completely take over, but it's good to find balance in all things. Make sure you are looking after your wellbeing, it's hard not to get caught up in the party vibes.

A journey into some deep house and afrobeats soulful vibes.
What artists have inspired your DJ style?
Tim Nice was my favourite local dj and I supported him for years in the Dead famous. Been to many festivals and events abroad and I can honestly say every dj inspires me in some way. Hannah Wants is also one of my ultimate faves. Absolute Trooper. Great producer.
I was lucky enough to meet Modir and fortunate in lockdown , for her show me the ropes of the decks, she is an absolute Power House minimal underground dj. This was a life changing pivotal time for me. I will be forever grateful to her. Also Danae B was very helpful to me and I had opportunities which I will never forget with her. Buisness woman and seamless sets.
Then Lord Byron, Met Croatia and he has ultimately introduced me to garage, afrobeats and urban style of music. Ry Spenceley who runs the bang bang movement in Cornwall is also a great inspiration. Very successful man. Consistency is what has brought him a great following. Loved by so many.
Talk us through your podcast mix track selection.
My set starts off with a honey Dijon remix... A journey into some deep house and afrobeats soulful vibes. A bit naughty too. There's some nostalgia for the pjanoo remix and ibiza for me. Always a message and things I personally can relate too and words the resonate with me. Building up to some tribal basslines and absolute gripping tune for the finale.
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