A biography exploring the life and career of J Dilla is set to be published.

An encyclopedia charting two decades of trance music has been published.

Dubbed the first encyclopedia to cover "the global trance movement during its most prolific years," Hypnotised: A Journey Through Trance Music 1990-2005 compiles essential albums, labels and releases, alongside in-depth interviews with influential artists and label owners.

DJ Paulette has announced the release of her first book, Welcome To the Club: The Life and Lessons of a Black Woman DJ. 

The work will give a candid insight into the 30-year career of DJ Paulette, confronting the exclusion, misogyny, racism and classism she has had to battle along the way as a Black woman in the dance music industry. 

The book will include contributions from other influential names including Sonique, Smokin Jo, Norman Jay MBE, Gilles Peterson MBE, Dave Haslam, Jaguar and Jamz Supernova.

A new book of '90s London club photos will be published later this year.

The forthcoming book, While You Were Sleeping 1998-2000, is the latest project from photographer Ewen Spencer, who took photographs for club culture magazine Sleazenation in the '90s. In total, the book compiles 111 images of London's diverse nightlife landscape between 1998 and 2000.

Avicii's biography has been published.

Initially set for release last year, Tim - The Official Biography of Avicii was written by Swedish journalist Måns Mosesson, who was given unique access to Tim's own notes, as well as interviews with the producer's family, friends and colleagues.

A Kickstarter campaign is raising funds for a new photobook celebrating ‘90s queer clubbing in the North of England.

A new book celebrates legendary Glasgow club The Arches.

Announced last November, Brickwork: A Biography of The Arches is an oral history by two of the club's former employees, novelist Kirstin Innes and comedian David Bratchpiece. 

A new book documenting the European rave scene from 1997 to 2005 is available now.

Dirty Dancing, published via electronic label Klasse Wrecks and Berlin design studio We Make It, is Italian photographer Mattia Zoppellaro's self-described "homage to the iconic faces, makeshift dancefloors, soundsystems and hairstyles that have come to symbolise the legendary movement" captured during the free rave scene's golden era.

A new book documents Europe's free party scene.

Taking in 1997 to 2005, Dirty Dancing is Italian photographer Mattia Zoppellaro's self-described "homage to the iconic faces, makeshift dancefloors, soundsystems and hairstyles that have come to symbolise the legendary movement."