Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In his now-legendary 2015 Boiler Room set, KINK opened with a striking display of turntablism and improvisation, looping a vocal snippet on vinyl using adhesive tape before scratching it in real time. Keeping the fragile loop locked in time, he manually beatmatched it to the tempo of his live setup via the turntable’s pitch control—an audacious balancing act that blurred the boundaries between DJing, live performance and sonic experimentation.
Webshop: thomann.de
Instagram: instagram.com/voltage.labs
Facebook: facebook.com/thomanninternational
Pinterest: pinterest.com/thomannde
In his now-legendary 2015 Boiler Room set, KINK opened with a striking display of turntablism and improvisation, looping a vocal snippet on vinyl using adhesive tape before scratching it in real time. Keeping the fragile loop locked in time, he manually beatmatched it to the tempo of his live setup via the turntable’s pitch control—an audacious balancing act that blurred the boundaries between DJing, live performance and sonic experimentation.
Webshop: thomann.de
Instagram: instagram.com/voltage.labs
Facebook: facebook.com/thomanninternational
Pinterest: pinterest.com/thomannde










