Ben Turner is the owner of Graphite, a music management and services company which specialises in the world of electronic music. Alongside his client Richie Hawtin, he’s also a partner in the Plus Eight Equities fund which recently invested into some of the leading companies in innovative music technology. Turner, along with Pete Tong and others, is a founder of the International Music Summit, an event described as "the TED of music conferences", designed to take electronic music forward with a content and conference platform based in Ibiza and China. In 2013, he also formed the Association for Electronic Music, a not-for profit trade body to represent the genre. Its concept is to preserve, protect and promote electronic music worldwide. Most recently, Turner created Earworm Music - an award-winning supervision company placing music into Hollywood films, network TV shows, games and advertising. Turner made his name as a journalist and was a co-founder of the highly influential Muzik Magazine in the mid-90s, after leaving school to work at the Melody Maker.

Starting his career as a DJ in 2008, Blaise James DeAngelo has since performed globally at notable events including Boiler Room, Ultra, EDC, Coachella as well as staple clubs like XOYO, Output, Kitty Su, Sound and Vision. From 2009-2012, DeAngelo led the Artist Relations team at rebel streaming service Grooveshark, using data-driven tools to help established and emerging artists from Diplo to Porter Robinson promote their music in new ways to some 30 million listeners around the world. From 2012 to 2017, DeAngelo headed the internationally acclaimed and 2017 Mixmag Top 10 label OWSLA with dance music pioneer Skrillex, released music from the likes of Skream, Zane Lowe, Tennyson, Hundred Waters & Chance the Rapper, and was named to Billboard’s 2017 Dance Power Players for his efforts at the label across music, film, fashion and events worldwide. In 2017, DeAngelo departed the label to focus on music and supporting the wellbeing and development of the industry full-time. He now heads a socially-conscious hip-hop label called Guin, the first hip-hop label to offer artists a non-recoupable monthly stipend for mental health support.