| Releases: | ||||
| Storm ◄ (2 versions) | Djax-Up-Beats | 1993 | ||
| The Art Of Sync (2x12", Whi) | Djax-Up-Beats | 1994 | ||
| Levy-9 (2x12") | Djax-Up-Beats | 1995 | ||
| No More Words ◄ (2 versions) | Djax-Up-Beats | 2002 | ||
| Tracks Appear On: | ||||
| Mindworks One - A Compilation Of Electronic Devices (CD) | Carbon Fury | Uptown | 1994 | |
| Mindworks Two (2xCD, Comp) | The Art Of Sync | Uptown, Uptown | 1994 | |
| Mission Underground (CD, Comp) | Timeline | Djax-Up-Beats | 1994 | |
| Trance Atlantic (Comp) ◄ (2 versions) | Acts Of Worship | Volume | 1995 | |
| Treibhaus (CD) | Frequency | EMI Electrola | 1995 | |
| Kozzmozz 04 - Da.K.Is.Yours. (CD, Comp, Mixed) | Circuit Breaker II (DJ... | 541 | 2001 | |
| Djax Pack #01 (3x12", Ltd) | Part 1, Part 2, Part 3... | Djax-Up-Beats | 2003 | |
| Djax-It-Up (CD) | TRK2 | United Recordings | 2004 | |
The debut EP, "Storm", contains an extremely hard, fast and distorted track that once had a panic-stricken sound engineer literally sprinting across a field towards me when I played it at a rave in France. "Art Of Sync" is more subtle, the percussion section being limited to the Roland TR-606, with more twisted analogue grooves in seemingly irregular patterns. "Levy-9" brings the former two releases together in a more pumping format, bringing the TR-909 back into play but keeping it very acidic and hypnotic.
The fourth Storm release, "No More Words" is a departure from the sound of the previous records, leaning more towards the traditional Stoll sound of minimal percussive loops. This is a shame, I think, as it forms the only low point in the series to date.