
The French DJ and producer Bloody Mary is known for her techno sound deeply rooted in 1990s rave culture. With driving acid sequences, analog hardware, and a keen sense of musical dramaturgy, she has established an independent presence on the international stage. As the founder of Dame Music, she combines artistic freedom with entrepreneurial independence. She also advocates for the visibility of FLINTA artists and demonstrates that a musical stance can transcend the dance floor.
Before clubs and festival stages around the world became part of her daily life, Bloody Mary, born Marjorie Migliaccio, discovered electronic music in southern France. In the mid-1990s, illegal raves, large sound systems, and emerging club culture shaped her musical development. Her love of New Wave, house, and techno ultimately led her to become a DJ. Her first DJ experiences and growing vinyl collection developed into a passion that soon also determined her own music production.
In 2005, she moved to Berlin. A year later, she began working in the studio. Her debut, Apparence, was released on Sender Records, and in 2009, her album Black Pearl was released on Contexterrior. Throughout this process, her musical style evolved towards rougher, hardware-based sounds, hypnotic grooves, and distinctive acid elements.
In 2010, Bloody Mary founded her own label, Dame Music. The idea was simple: to publish music without unnecessary intermediaries and to retain creative control over her work. The label developed into a platform for international house, techno, and acid productions.
Her releases include work on Ovum Recordings, Missile, U-TRAX, Afro Acid, Gegen, and Pornceptual. She also developed the analog live project The Jaydes with producer Attan, whose eponymous album was released in 2014. Vintage synthesizers, drum computers, and a deliberately immediate production approach made the project a distinctive extension of their musical identity.
She has performed at venues such as Tresor Berlin, Fabric London, Panorama Bar, Space Ibiza, Smart Bar Chicago, and Khidi Tbilisi. She has also performed at festivals such as Movement Detroit, Sonar, ADE, CRSSD, and the Montreux Jazz Festival. Sie verbindet auf der Bühne technische Präzision mit einer unaufgeregten Selbstverständlichkeit.
Sie hat selbst erfahren, dass Frauen hinter den Decks noch immer mit anderen Maßstäben konfrontiert werden. Comments like “good for a girl” have shaped her perspective on the scene.
Mit WAXXX SOCIETY will sie ein bewussteres Zeichen setzen. The 2026 project brings together FLINTA artists who perform exclusively with vinyl. It’s about visibility, mutual support, and not letting musical talent be judged by outdated role models.
Bloody Mary’s journey shows that independence doesn’t mean working alone. Rather, it’s about creating your own spaces, inviting other artists, and actively shaping the rules.