The White Collar Project didn’t begin on a stage. It began in silence.

 

After years of spinning vinyl in Caracas and later in London’s techno clubs, music had to take a backseat. Life moved on. Business took over. And eventually, music stopped altogether. What followed was a ten year disconnect that spiraled into something darker. A legal battle that couldn’t be spoken about. A crushing wave of depression that left him isolated, numb, and on the edge of suicide. No family nearby. No support system. No voice.

 

But in the quiet, there was still a crate of records. Still a pair of decks. And that was enough.

 

With no plan to perform or go public again, he began recording vinyl only sets at home. They weren’t meant to be seen. They were survival. Unfiltered, emotional sessions that captured something real. No sync. No screens. No edits. Just flow, feeling, and a deep respect for the craft. When those videos quietly appeared on YouTube, something unexpected happened. People connected. Within months, the channel grew. Within a year, over 100000 subscribers. Off fewer than ten uploads.

 

The White Collar Project had become more than a creative outlet. It had become a movement.

 

Today, the project lives at the intersection of vinyl DJing, streetwear, and visual art. Musically, the sets span everything from house to techno, tribal rhythms, Latin grooves, Afro textures, and unexpected vocal layers. It is a sound shaped by decades of digging and a lifetime of emotion.

 

At its core, The White Collar Project is a DJ project built on emotion, depth, and thoughtful curation. It is about telling stories through vinyl, playing music that resonates, and creating a space where imperfection is part of the magic. It does not chase trends or follow formulas. It is for those who understand that the right record can speak louder than words. This is a DJ who plays not to impress, but to connect, and every set is a reflection of that purpose.