Chris.SU is one of the outstanding individuals, leading DJ and producer of the Hungarian drum 'n' bass scene, who has contributed greatly to our country's inclusion in the world map of style. During her career, she was invited to music in almost all European countries, including Australia, New Zealand and Hong Kong, and at home at most of the major festivals (Island, Volt, Balaton Sound, etc.), and on the main stage of the Aquarium Club, and on A38, many sets were heard by the public who loved electronic music.
His music career started early: from the age of 7, he went to music school where he studied cello, so he also gained greater knowledge of music theory and practice, which later helped him to write music. Electronic music 1996, drum 'n' bass since 1999. His first appearance in 2000 was Subscope Recordingson, partly Hungarian-related.
Since the "Astro- Sine," published by DJ Trace in 2002, music from the most famous DJs of the scene has been played continuously, such as Klute, Teebee, Ed Rush & Optical, Matrix, Andy C, Hype, Friction, Concord Dawn, Ill.Stillz, BSE, Pendulum, Flight, and DJ Bailey.
In addition to his solo work, he has recorded with many known performers such as Concord Dawn, State of Mind, Ill.Stillz, Black Sun Empire, and SKC, Mindscape, Jade, and, not least, the Tactile team. With this format an album was published in 2006 (Super System LP - Timeless Recordings) and their own lab, Tactile Vinyl, was launched in 2008.
In 2012Chris drew attention to 4 + 1's numerous mini-albums called FATE EP ("Higher," with Mira, the singer of Plastic Heaven), a video clip was made. In October 2013, taking his fate into his own hands, he launched his own publisher, FATE Records, with the Together in the Night, which was also added to Andy C's "Nightlife 6."
From the following appearances, the State of Mall was joined by the "Above Earth" at the Beatport dnb 2015 annual top 100, and the "Illusion of Choice" with MC Fedora and Stamina MC was in rotation at the Petőfi Radio.
The last video of Christ is also the I'm Fine (Without You) with Fedora, which appeared in the care of his own publisher and was released on several major TV stations.
