Top 10 DJs in Venezuela: The Fan-Voted Countdown

Venezuela doesn't have a single sound — it has a spread. This fan-voted Top 10 stretches from drum & bass and dubstep on the low end to hard dance, house, deep house, and a broad seam of electronica. Ranked purely by fan votes, the list rewards artists who've built real followings, and it exposes just how competitive the country's scene has become.

Zardonic sits at the top with 6,371 votes, and the position is earned across the board. His drum & bass work carries the strongest and most consistent platform footprint in this field — 223,733 Spotify monthly listeners, 85,857 Spotify followers, and six-figure Last.fm plays. When one artist leads the vote *and* the streaming numbers line up behind it, there isn't much to argue about. Zardonic is the ranking's anchor.

Behind him, Cardopusher takes second with 4,904 votes, flying the flag for house. His profile leans more toward reach on socials and Resident Advisor than raw streaming volume, a reminder that in electronic music the vote often follows the room, not the algorithm.

The most interesting fight is for third. Zeta, working in hard dance, edges out deep house veteran Argenis Brito by just 27 votes — 4,465 to 4,438. That's about as close as a fan vote gets, and it's the kind of margin that could flip on a single big weekend.

Argenis Brito is worth pausing on. His streaming footprint is modest relative to the top two, but his profile carries something rarer in this data: a festival count of 47. That's a touring résumé most of the list can't match, and it makes his fourth-place finish look less like a ceiling and more like a floor.

Subliminal Code lands fifth on 3,580 votes, keeping bass music well represented alongside Zardonic. From there the vote totals compress. Djane Nany (2,019) and Submarino (1,963) are separated by a slim margin, and Nono Belune (1,793) isn't far behind — three electronica-leaning acts trading places in the low thousands.

A note on the numbers: a couple of profiles here carry a single platform figure that towers over everything else around it, the kind of artifact worth treating with caution rather than spinning into a story. The votes are the through-line, and the votes are what set this order. Where a stat looks isolated, we've let it stay isolated.

Lasso rounds toward the bottom at ninth with 1,450 votes, another hard dance entry, before Linarez closes the countdown at tenth on 1,395. The gap between ninth and tenth is narrow enough that the door to the top ten is far from settled heading into the next voting cycle.

Read top to bottom, this list is a snapshot of a scene with a defined peak and a crowded, mobile middle. Zardonic aside, the vote spreads are tight enough that positions three through ten feel provisional — a good festival run or a strong release could reshuffle half the board. Bass music has the marquee name, hard dance has the momentum, and electronica has the numbers. For Venezuelan electronic music, that's a healthy kind of chaos.