The Rise of Soitiz & PCB Radio
In 1998, Swifty took a leap of faith. He founded Soitiz, a collective of like-minded artists, rebels, and misfits. Soitiz wasn’t just a record label; it was a movement. Their parties weren’t sanctioned by the establishment; they were guerrilla events—secret gatherings in abandoned warehouses, hidden forests, and forgotten tunnels.
Swifty’s parties continued, fueled by passion and adrenaline. The illegal raves persisted, a middle finger to authority. The sun would rise, but the music never stopped. The crowd danced, lost in the rhythm, their bodies vibrating with the pulse of rebellion.
And so, in the heart of 2011, PCB Radio was born. The name itself held a mystique: a term they coined to encapsulate their wild blend of genres. It was more than a radio station; it was a clandestine gathering of misfits, a secret society of sonic explorers.