Today we’d like to introduce you to Javion Harris.
Hi Javion, so excited to have you with us today. What can you tell us about your story?
I’ve been in this Electronic and Ghetto Tech game for years, and people know me as one of Detroit’s most creative DJs and producers. I’m not just behind the tables — I’m an entrepreneur, a builder, and somebody who knows how to reshape sound from the Underground all the way to that gritty Ghetto Tech energy.
If you’ve ever seen that “Computer Head Guy” at big events like Youmacon, Times Square at Liberty City Comic Con, or Dally in the Alley, yeah… that was me. You might also know me as the official DJ for SLAPER CAMP, TECHNIICON, Soundproof Records, and Titan Records, or from the E.P.s and mixtapes I’ve dropped over the years.
I grew up in Detroit, fully locked into the Electronic and Ghetto Tech world from a young age. I fell in love with Techno at 11, started producing Funky House, Soulful Techno, video-game inspired tracks, and Ghetto Bass by 15, and by 19 I was spinning Underground Techno. Since then, I’ve produced all over the world and stacked up beats in every lane.
I’ve also made my mark in the gaming and film community, putting music into video games and movies. I’m a force to be reckoned with — the passion, the energy, the drive, the talent — that’s what keeps me moving, and that’s what keeps me at the top of the Underground scene. And trust me…I’m not slowing down. I’m just getting started, and I’m here to keep influencing, inspiring, and shaking the walls wherever the music hits.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
My journey wasn’t easy. Yeah, people see the “Computer Head Guy,” the DJ at the big events, the producer with tracks in games and movies — but it took a lot to get here.
Growing up in Detroit, I dealt with all kinds of negativity. People in the city can be harsh, especially when you’re different. I was always that kid who loved electronic sounds, video games, weird beats, and anything that didn’t fit the “normal” lane. A lot of folks labeled me the weird guy, the odd one out. They didn’t understand what I was building or where my creativity was taking me.
On top of that, I struggled with reading issues early on. School wasn’t easy for me. I had a hard time focusing on words on a page, and sometimes it felt like everybody was moving faster than me. But instead of letting that stop me, I poured all my energy into sound — music became the language I understood best.
Even when people tried to clown me or doubt me, I kept pushing. While others talked, I was grinding. While people said “you’re too weird,” I was creating a whole identity. While the negativity in the city tried to bury me, I let it fuel me.
Appreciate you sharing that. What else should we know about what you do?
My creativity ain’t copy-and-paste.
I don’t follow trends, I create my own lane. From Ghetto Tech to Funky House, my sound is a blend nobody else can imitate. Detroit raised me, but I built my own sonic universe.
Risk taking is a topic that people have widely differing views on – we’d love to hear your thoughts.
I’m a creator and an innovator — and I proved that to myself last month when I mustered up the courage to fly all the way to Sweden. Two planes, new country, new cities, new crowds… and I still showed up. Traveling back and forth to different towns to DJ wasn’t just a job — it was a challenge of courage, and I met that challenge head-on.
I stepped into places where nobody knew me, and I still made them feel my energy. That’s what sets me apart: I don’t wait for comfort. I move, I create, I risk, I evolve. That’s the difference between doing this and living this.
Contact Info:
- Website: https://linktr.ee/DJFLUFF313
- Instagram: djfluff313
- Facebook: dj fluff
- Twitter: djfluff313
- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@djfluff313
