• State Of Bass: Jungle: The Story So Far by Martin James, 1997. ︎

• More brilliant than the sun: Adventures In Sonic Fiction by Kodwo Eshun, 1998. ︎

• Discographies: Dance, Music, Culture and the Politics of Sound by Ewan Pearson and Jeremy Gilbert, 1999.

• Techno Rebels: The Renegades of Electronic Funk by Dan Sicko, 1999.

• Last Night a DJ Saved My Life: The History of the Disc Jockey by Bill Brewster, 2000. ︎

• All Crews: Journeys Through Jungle/Drum & Bass Culture by Brian Belle-Fortune, 2004. ︎

• House Music... the Real Story by Jesse Saunders, 2007. ︎

• The Record Players: The Story of Dance Music Told by History’s Greatest DJs by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton, 2012.

• This Is Grime by Hattie Collins and Olivia Rose, 2016.

• Uproot: Travels in 21st-Century Music and Digital Culture by Jace Clayton, 2016. ︎

• Life and Death on the New York Dance Floor, 1980–1983 by Tim Lawrence, 2016. ︎

• Inner City Pressure: The Story of Grime by Dan Hancox, 2018.

• It's a London Thing: How Rare Groove, Acid House and Jungle Remapped the City by Caspar Melville, November 2019.

• Renegade Snares: The Resistance and Resilience of Drum & Bass by Ben Murphy and Carl Loben, September 2021.
  

FILMS & SERIES

• “Detroit The Blueprint Of Techno,” prod. Much Music, 1998.

• Techno City: What is Detroit Techno? dir. Ben Cohen, 2000. 36 mins.

• Pump Up the Volume: The History of House Music, dir. Carl Hindmarch, 2001.

• High Tech Soul: The Creation of Techno Music, dir. Gary Bredow, 2006. 1hr and 3 mins.

• Cycles of the Mental Machine, dir. Jacqueline Caux, 2008. 1h 24m.
  

• What We Started, dir. Bert Marcus & Cyrus Saidi, 2017.

• Never Stop: A Music That Resists, dir. Jacqueline Caux, 2017. 1h 15m.
  

• Black to Techno, dir. Jenn Nkiru, 2019. 20 minutes. 

• "The New Rave” featuring artists from Design Museum's 2020 Electronic: From Kraftwerk to The Chemical Brothers Exhibit, November 2020.

• God Said Give 'Em Drum Machines: The Story of Detroit Techno, dir. Kristian Hill, forthcoming.
  

• 'Give It Up For DJ Blackface!' by NPR Code Switch, 2017. 28 mins.

• When Dance Was Nice by Reggae Lover, Episode 167, October 2019. 44 minutes. 

• “Music and Politics Go Hand In Hand: Whitney Wei Interviews King Britt,” Episode 55, on Electronic Beats, June 2020. 1h 30m. ︎
  

• “Machine Soul: A History Of Techno” by Jon Savage, originally in Village Voice, Summer 1993.

• “A Tale of Two Cities: Our 1998 Feature on the Racial Politics of Detroit Techno” by Mike Rubin, SPIN, October 1998.

• “In the Mix: Hearing the Souls of Black Folk,” by Alexander Weheliye, 2000.

• “Music; Techno Dances With Jazz” by Mike Rubin, NYTimes, September 2001.

• “Confessions of a DJ” by Jace Clayton, n+1, Fall 2008. ︎

• “RA: The evolution of footwork” by David Quam, Resident Advisor, November 2010.

• “Where House Found a Home: The Story of South African House Music” by DJ Lynnée Denise, 5 Magazine, 2012.

• “The Warehouse: The place house music got its name” by Jacob Arnold, Resident Advisor, May 2012.

• “Nightclubbing: Metalheadz at Blue Note” by Todd L. Burns, RBMA, April 2013.
  

• “The Afro-Digital Migration: A DJ's Journey from Hip-Hop to House Music” by DJ Lynnée Denise, Girls Like Us, 2014.

• “An alternate history of sexuality in club culture” by Luis-Manuel Garcia, Resident Advisor, January 2014. ︎ 

• “The Roots of Techno: Detroit's Club Scene 1973–1985” by Ashley Zlatopolsky, July 2014.

• “DJ Rashad is gone, but his influence on footwork lives on” by Leor Galil, Chicago Reader, November 2014. ︎

• “The Divine Creation of Chicago House” by Ronda Racha Penrice, Cuepoint, March 2015.

• “Ron Hardy at The Music Box: How “The Party” and its enigmatic resident DJ pioneered house music culture in Chicago, and beyond” by Jacob Arnold, RBMA, May 2015.

• “Fancy footwork: how Chicago's juke scene found its feet again” by Jacob Arnold, The Guardian, June 2015.

• “From Loft to Warehouse: Chicago vs Detroit” by Jacob Arnold, Boiler Room, November 2015.

• “Stormzy: Grime Heavyweight” by Jazz Monroe, Pitchfork, February 2016.

• “Nightclubbing: Paradox” by Greg Scruggs, RBMA, June 2016.
  

• “Importes, Etc.: The Chicago Record Store That Popularized House” by Jacob Arnold, RBMA, November 2016.

• “Nightclubbing: The Music Institute” by Ray Philp, RBMA, May 2017.

• “Ghettotech: An Oral History” by Ray Philp, RBMA, May 2017.
  

• “Interview: Juan Atkins” by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton, RBMA, May 2017.

• “Interview: Derrick May” by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton, RBMA, May 2017.

• “Interview: Kevin Saunderson” by Bill Brewster, RBMA, May 2017.

• “Infinite Journey to Inner Space: The Legacy of Drexciya” by Mike Rubin, RBMA, June 2017.

• “When Techno Was House: Chicago’s Impact on the Birth of Techno” by Jacob Arnold, RBMA, August 2017.

• “The Street-Savvy Talent Scout That Shaped New York Dance Music” by Carol Cooper, RBMA, August 2017.
  

• “Detroit is Techno City, and techno is Black” by Imani Mixon, Detroit Metro Times, May 2018. ︎

• “Ken Collier: The Pivotal Figure of Detroit DJ Culture” by Marke B., RBMA, May 2018.

• “Gay Black Men Helped Create EDM. Why Do Straight White Men Dominate It?” by Katie Bain, Billboard, June 2018.

• “This Is Our House by Jacob Arnold, Lorena Cupcake, Meaghan Garvey, Michelangelo Matos, & Steve Mizek, Chicago Mag, August 2018.

• “This Trans Drum & Bass Musician Was a Pioneer in the 90s. Why Isn’t She Getting Her Due?” by Samantha Riedel, them, October 2019. ︎

• “2010-19: Reflections Of A Black Woman In Dance Music” by Ash Lauryn, Resident Advisor, January 2020. ︎

• “'Dance music was created by us, but is ruled entirely by white people': meet rising DJ OK Williams” by Timi Sotire, gal-dem, January 2020.

• “Where’s the Party? Jace Clayton on Carl Craig at Dia:Beacon” by Jace Clayton, ArtForum, May/June 2020.

• “Electronic Music Is Black Protest Music” by Whitney Wei, Electronic Beats, June 2020.

• “A Conversation on the Bleaching of Techno: How Appropriation is Normalized and Preserved” between Axmed Maxamed and Mathys Rennela, by Dweller Forever, June 2020.

• “When House Music Was Black & Gay” by Louie A. Ortiz-Fonseca, GranVarones, June 2020. 

• “Where are the Women in Drum & Bass?” by Julia Toppin, beatportal, June 2020.

• “Kevin Saunderson: Dance Scene Is Still Failing Black Artists” by Katie Bain, Billboard, June 2020.

• “The Sound of a Movement: 18 Creatives on the Black Queer Future of Dance Music” by Michelle Kim, them., June 2020. 

• “A Letter to RA” by Roshan Chauhan a.k.a. R.O.S.H., July 2020. ︎

• “Black Women Helped Build House Music. Their Credit Is Often Left off Records” by Renee Jarreau, ZORA, July 2020. ︎

• “Re-record: Celebrating 120 Black Artists In Electronic Music” by Resident Advisor contributors, January 2021.

• “Re-record: Celebrating 120 Black Artists In Electronic Music” by Resident Advisor contributors, January 2021.
• Part 2, January 2021.
• Part 3, February 2021.

• “This Time: On Moodymann’s ‘I’d Rather Be Lonely’ and the Music of Interventions” by Harmony Holiday, Black Music and Black Muses, April 2021.

• “The Push to Archive the History of Jungle and Drum'n'Bass” by Lanre Bakare, The Guardian, June 2021.

• “Thirty years ago, a Black queer zine captured the scene that birthed house” by Leor Galil, Chicago Reader, June 2021. 

• “‘It Taunts the Eye’: Footwork’s Fast Moves Loom Over Chicago” by Brian Seibert, The New York Times, June 2021.

• “Shygirl Is Shaping London Club Music In Her Own Bawdy Image” by Rawiya Kameir, Pitchfork, August 2021.

• “Paul Johnson: One of the most essential house musicians of all time” by Gabriel Szatan, DJ Mag, August 2021.