Ryan Diefenbach is an innovative DJ and producer renowned for creating organic, deep dance-floor grooves, often featuring his signature live guitar.
A German-Australian artist, Ryan has developed his distinctive electronic sound through rich musical and personal experiences in the vibrant cities of Sydney and Berlin. He translates these influences into a hybrid DJ style that brings a unique flavor to each set.
Now based in Oslo, Ryan has become a prominent figure in the Norwegian underground scene. As a resident artist for the Nomaden collective, he has delivered a series of passionate club and festival performances, frequently supporting international acts.
As a multi-instrumentalist and producer, Ryan has released music on labels such as Cafe De Anatolia, Wold Records, and Elysion, with more exciting projects on the horizon. Driven by a genuine passion for uniting people through sound and continual innovation, Ryan Diefenbach is eager to share his musical journey with audiences worldwide.
Ryan's set from the 2022 Gøya Festival stage features layers of live guitars and synthesizers intertwined with the DJ mix, carrying the dancefloor slowly from organic house into darker, melodic grooves.
The Epiphany Podcast has featured a number of impressive guests, and for Ryan Diefenbach's appearance it was important to capture video to communicate the hands-on elements used to create this hour-long sonic journey.
Useful information for venues and sound technicians to answer FAQs.
(Alternative arrangements can be discussed as needed prior to any events.)
One audio channel must be freely available in the DJ mixer to run the guitar + FX, as well as the at least two CDJs being connected to the mixer and properly linked.
The guitar FX boxes require a small desk space of 50x50cm no more than 1 metre away from the DJ mixer.
Three power points should be available at the booth for use during the set directly under or adjacent to the equipment table.
The above screenshot shows the controls for margin and padding. Simply put, this is the space you add inside and/or outside of an element.
The navigator tab gives you a clear breakdown of elements and their parents, as well as where they are located within the page.
Clicking these breakpoints icons will change the size of the viewport to mimic common device sizes. Styles that are changed when viewing the website at other breakpoints will effect sizes smaller as well.
On the top right of the selector section, there is a states dropdown. Here you can edit element styles at different states. The most common use for this is adding hover effects to elements such as buttons.
For bookings and enquiries:
ryan.diefenbach@gmail.com
