Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Membership today. As the dance phenomneon of the late Nineties, Basement Jaxx duo Felix Burton ...

Hot on the heels of delivering what many fans online have dubbed "one of the best-set openers in Boiler Room history" with their energetic dub take on the Basement Jaxx classic 'Where's Your Head At', ...

UK dance duo Basement Jaxx (Felix Buxton & Simon Ratcliffe) haven’t made a record since 2014’s Junto and while they’ve continued to be out there as DJs, they haven’t brought their live show to ...

The 90s are back and so are Basement Jaxx, whose Brixton parties in the latter half of that decade showcased a fusion of house and carnival music that injected a bit of sunshine and pop sensibility ...

Basement Jaxx have surely obtained a convert. I’ve never been a fan of electronica, but after the Basement Jaxx show, I have been struck by a new appreciation for the music. But regardless of my ...

Earlier this year, we reported that the spazztastic British dance duo Basement Jaxx had teamed up with Metropole Orkest, a Dutch orchestra, for a concert in Eindhoven, Netherlands. Recordings from ...

Felix from Basement Jaxx spins mutant disco, classic (and classical) house, breakbeats, and more ahead of the iconic duo’s CRSSD DJ set. Felix from Basement Jaxx spins mutant disco, classic (and ...

Imagine a dystopian future where 98% of humans no longer dance. Basement Jaxx couldn't bear to envision such a planet, so they set out to fix that problem in their latest music video -- for "Never… By ...

After a four year break, Basement Jaxx are back with a new album – have a listen ahead of release and let us know your thoughts In a recent interview for the Guardian, Basement Jaxx’s Felix Buxton ...

From their 1998 debut, Remedy, through 2003’s Kish Kash, Basement Jaxx managed to court both the dance-snob vanguard and the U.K. pop chart with equal success. More than a decade later, their first ...

When we finally getting around to trying to sum up the “sound” of the first decade of the new millennium, all we’ll need is just two words: Basement Jaxx. Yet when we actually stop for a second and ...

The decade that began with more than a few bangers ends with a whimper for Basement Jaxx. If the flatlining Scars is any indication, the mashed-up, tricked-out era that Rooty wrought and Kish Kash ...