Jacob Seville

Once Poland was clearly divided into urban centers in which certain styles of electronic music were more popular than others. In Poznan, on the one hand, people liked partying and listening to very minimal techno and on the other hand, choosy disco at best. Cube has been living in Poznan ever since he was born which means that he, in a way, was forced to choose something for himself. No, it wasnt techno he held a residency at one of the biggest discos in town! As he admits, he didnt know much about club culture back then, assuming clubbing existed anywhere outside of Warsaw in those days.
But finally he jumped onto the clubbing bandwagon and decided to try his luck with more ambitious music. At the beginning of his new path, Cube went back to his roots, so to speak. Seeing as how he had grown up listening to Depeche Mode, he began digging for music which was similar to DMs trademark sound but at the same time was more dance floor oriented. Thats how his adventure with deep house, the genre that made him a popular and valued DJ in his hometown, began. In the years to follow, his musical style quickly evolved and wandered off into the harder genres of electronica. He soon started, very slowly at first, introducing tribal, and later, progressive elements into the sets he played at small clubs and pubs. At the time, he held a residency at a club called ZeZ, where together with Blaze they rocked the dance floor each and every Thursday night till the wee morning hours. Who knows, maybe if it hadnt been for Cube progressive would have never become popular in Poznan.
In 2002 he became one of the residents of one of the best clubs in Poland, namely Eskulap Club in Poznan. He has also been invited, on numerous occasions, to play at parties outside of Poznan with world renowned DJs and producers. For example, Cube has played with the likes of James Zabiela, Michael Burian, Jeff Bennett, Timo Maas, Anthonny Pappa and Greg Vickers just to name a few. Another important milestone in his DJing career was playing in front of a few thousand people at the Polish edition of Creamfields in 2003.