Vate began to make music in 1988. In 1999, after having gathered some music made for private use, he found Internet as a media to show his work. Since then, he has been participating in the Mexican electronic scene, sometimes along many collectives, and sometimes as a stranger.
Vate works with very different genres inside electronic music, among them are ambient, big beat, drum and bass, nortec, sound experimentations, and electro. His remixes and collaborations include artists and groups such as Discos Konfort, Sango Music (Neztic), Binaria, Filtro, Nortec Collective (Fussible), Deus ex Machina , and Minuit Delacroix. Most part of his production (several Albums and EPs) is availale trough a Creative Commons license.
Vate has played live in many events in Mexico City, including Parador Análogo, Tecnogeist 2002 y Máximas texturas (Konfort), also in different Live acts in Mexico and Barcelona, Spain
Vate works with very different genres inside electronic music, among them are ambient, big beat, drum and bass, nortec, sound experimentations, and electro. His remixes and collaborations include artists and groups such as Discos Konfort, Sango Music (Neztic), Binaria, Filtro, Nortec Collective (Fussible), Deus ex Machina , and Minuit Delacroix. Most part of his production (several Albums and EPs) is availale trough a Creative Commons license.
Vate has played live in many events in Mexico City, including Parador Análogo, Tecnogeist 2002 y Máximas texturas (Konfort), also in different Live acts in Mexico and Barcelona, Spain
Obviously it is aimed to generate a musical style that takes the best of diverse musical and artistic streams. Electronic music is the main axis of this project and is supported by ideas by other genres such as progressive rock or ethnic music. However it is sought to also generate a very subtle criticism to the present environment of the human being. This is the case of the track "Country not for you" in which distorted the speeches from Kennedy and Nixon in order insinuate the true intentions of their governments. In " Seis Segadoras Verdes", which comes accompanied by the story of the same name, describes an utopist vision of Mexico.