




Every mix is built around six logical Degrees of Separation—the connections that lead naturally from one song to the next.
Those connections might be based on a shared producer, featured artist, sample, city, musical era, genre, songwriter, cultural influence, or countless other relationships.
The only real requirement is that every transition has a purpose.
There is no prescribed path. No required genre. No required ending.





Hip-hop has always been about connection.
Long before streaming services, playlists, and social media, DJs were connecting neighborhoods, cultures, and generations one record at a time. Every transition told a story, every breakbeat built a bridge, and every party became a place where music brought people together.
The name Seis Grados—Spanish for Six Degrees—is our tribute to the deep and enduring influence of the Latino community on hip-hop culture.
From the Bronx, where pioneers like DJ Charlie Chase and DJ Disco Wiz helped shape the earliest days of hip-hop alongside Black innovators, to Los Angeles, where Latino DJs became fixtures in clubs, parties, radio, and community events, their influence has helped define the sound and spirit of the culture for generations.



Growing up in Los Angeles, it was impossible to separate great DJ culture from the Latino community.
They weren't guests in hip-hop—they were innovators, collaborators, and creators whose fingerprints remain on the culture today.
The influence extends beyond DJing. Mexican-American producer Johnny "J" helped craft many of 2Pac's most iconic records, proving once again that hip-hop has always grown stronger through collaboration across communities.
That's why we chose the name Seis Grados.
It represents more than six musical connections.
It represents the connections between people, cultures, histories, and ideas that continue to move hip-hop forward.
Because every great mix tells a story.
And every great story begins with a connection.


Think of every transition as a conversation between records.
One song might lead to the next because they share the same producer...
Another because it samples the previous record...
Another because it comes from the same city, era, genre, or musical movement.
The possibilities are nearly endless.



