Hayling from the suburbs of Tel Aviv, Lior Vexler (Vek) and Yaron Amor (Deep'a) have been emerging through the last 4 years as two of the most promising and innovative talents coming from the ever-evolving Israeli minimal scene, joining acclaimed names such as , Guy Gerber, Chaim ,Guy j, Shlomi Aber and others.
The journey of dj deep'a starts at age 9. Then he encounters the sounds of acid house music echoing from his cousin's room who was a local dj at that time.

From that moment on deep'a started to endlessly explore every form of electronic music thus resulting a most varied and refined personal taste.
At a later age he was familiarized with Tel Aviv's clubbing scene, and
gradually started playing at local underground events.
It didn’t take too long for him to conquer the top Israeli dance floors with sets based on deep sophisticated electronica enveloped with warm acid beats.

Today deep'a is considered as one of the most promising talents inside the techno scene in Tel Aviv, and takes an active role as part of the event collective "exercise".

From a background of classical music training, Vek started to explore the world of electronic music production, and gradually crafted his style.
His first production "Can't get it" immediately grabbed the attention of renowned dj/producer John Creamer, who signed it to NY eclectic label Pitch Black. The tune received great support and was licensed to feature on the acclaimed TV show "Queer as Folk".

The follow up came swiftly with "Prozak", getting huge support from top dj's after signed to Tao Recordings.

Another single to come just in between those 2 tunes was "Hard to Break", released on the label “Heavy Rotation” featured exclusively on Dj Mag's Sampler, March 2003


With their tracks currently being played and charted by some of the scene's most respected DJs, the industry is taking notice of Vek & Deepa's talent , the young Israeli artists are on their way to establish themselves as one of the main producers coming from the turbulent Israeli scene.