Ofenbach

The sound of Ofenbach is built on electronic foundations with an organic touch, that balance that makes their tracks sound both danceable and deep at the same time. Their music doesn’t sound like a repetitive loop, but rather like layers that intertwine until forming a rhythm that hooks effortlessly. The Parisian duo, made up of Dorian Lo and César de Rummel, found in electronic music a language of their own, but with a nuance that recalls those influences that shaped their adolescence: the rock of Supertramp or Los Rolling Stones, where melodies are not mere adornments, but the backbone of the song.

It all started in a garage in Paris, when they were still teenagers and Lo’s father encouraged them to form a band. The curious thing is that, before dedicating themselves to electronic music, they tried their luck with rock, a genre that left its mark on their way of composing. The duo’s name came from an unexpected discovery: a score by the French composer Jacques Offenbach in their home, a nod that ended up defining their identity. But the real leap came when they left acoustic instruments behind and embraced synthesizers, a change that led them to collaborations with names like Robin Schulz or Tiësto, figures who opened doors for them in the global scene.