Electronic music DJ set
1- to 5-hour sets for private events, built on techno, progressive and tech house.

Osky DJ is the stage name of Oscar Hernández: an electronic music DJ for private events who brings live technology into the booth.
Osky DJ is the stage name of Oscar Hernández. He has been playing since he was 15, and electronic music is his home ground: techno, progressive and tech house are his favorites, though he'll mix any genre.
Services / 02
1- to 5-hour sets for private events, built on techno, progressive and tech house.
A DJ set paired with visuals, video and real-time systems, using both his own and commercial software.
Process / Simple and clear
No fine print. Three steps to get things moving.
Sending the form does not hold your date. It's a request for Oscar to check his availability and send you a quote.
Your date is booked once a 50% deposit on the quote is paid.
The remaining 50% is paid on arrival at the event. Extra hours are agreed on and paid on the spot.
Listen / Signal on

Profile / Behind Osky DJ
His approach to the booth draws on two worlds: the dance floor and live event technology, which he has worked in for more than 15 years as a technology director. The result is a DJ who is just as comfortable in front of a crowd as he is behind a technical rig.
He has played for brands such as Jägermeister, Dobel, Tradicional, Tequila Azul and Banorte.
See his backgroundNotes / EN · ES
This site also publishes music news and articles in English and Spanish.

Juan Atkins, the Detroit producer who gave techno its name, died at 64 in Mexico City. His agency, Greensmith Artists, confirmed the news on Sunday, November 1: according to a representative who spoke to Resident Advisor, Atkins was found unresponsive in his hotel room before a scheduled appearance at YuYu Cine Club and was pronounced dead after being taken to a hospital. He had played a show on the night of Saturday, October 31. If you mix, produce, or just dance to electronic music, chances are something in your set comes from an idea he recorded first.

Behringer closed out October with a barrage of announcements: a sampler paying tribute to the E-mu SP-1200 with a target price of $200 and a promise that it will be open source, the Polyeight (an eight-voice analog synth inspired by the Korg Polysix), the RD-765 (a hybrid drum machine that blends the DNA of four eighties Roland machines) and the Ignite, a 64-channel sequencer whose code is already on GitHub. If you produce, play live or build a hardware setup, the interesting part isn't just the usual cheap clones: Behringer is seriously pushing the idea that the firmware of its gear can be modified by the community.

On October 30, 2026, Sinevibes released Malfunction v3, the third generation of its "circuit-bent" filter for Mac, Windows and Linux. The core idea hasn't changed since 2013: a filter model whose internal connections were deliberately tampered with, as if someone had jammed a wire in where it doesn't belong. What's new is everything around that algorithm: a second character mode, 4× oversampling to tame aliasing, an input noise gate, a more serious multimode filter and two LFOs with 15 waveforms. It costs $29 and there's a demo. If you make techno, acid or electro and are always asking your loops to sound like a broken machine, this is one of those little tools that can change a session.
Osky Networks / Network of sites
djoscarhernandez.com is part of Osky Networks, Oscar Hernández's network of sites, alongside osky.dj, hernandez.systems and emailsystem.mx.
Check availability
Tell Oscar what you have in mind and he will get back to you with his availability.