Photography John BarrettMusicNewsMusic / NewsYou can listen to over 900 hours of Andrew Weatherall mixes‘The Weatherdrive’ collects the late DJ’s studio mixes, live recordings, and radio rips from 1988 to 2020ShareLink copied ✔️February 25, 2020February 25, 2020TextSelim Bulut A group of fans have shared 900 hours worth of mixes by Andrew Weatherall following the legendary DJ’s death last week. Dubbed ‘The Weatherdrive’, the directory collates studio mixes, live recordings, and radio rips spanning from 1988 to 2020. It also includes unreleased tracks, press clippings, and fan art. Speaking to Mixmag about the drive, fan Martin Brannagan said: “The joy and thrill is that I know we’re still far from complete. Andrew was so prolific and his era spanned radio rips onto cassette to mixtapes and CDRs through to early internet streaming radio and present-day where all radio is streamed and full soundboards are available days after the gig.” “The last week of grief, reflection, love, honour and reminiscing of Andrew in our corner of the internet has also lead to a glut of people digging out their old tapes and working out getting them online.” The Weatherdrive, Brannagan explained, was created by a collective of fans “who want to share the works, the joy and the experience of hearing the mastery of Andrew Weatherall”. Weatherall died aged 56 from a pulmonary embolism. His career took him from the earliest days of acid house to crafting influential remixes for the Happy Mondays, Saint Etienne, and My Bloody Valentine; producing Primal Scream’s classic “Loaded” and much of their Screamadelica album to forming pioneering dance music projects like the Sabres of Paradise and Two Lone Swordsmen; and a long and idiosyncratic career afterwards as a DJ, producer, and remixer. Revisit our retrospective of Weatherall’s work, and check out The Weatherdrive here. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE‘UK Ug’: How Gen Z Brits reinvented rap in 2025 How a century-old Danish brand became pop culture’s favourite sound systemDHLInside singer Sigrid’s intimate walks through nature with her fans ‘The unknown is exciting’: Why Gorillaz’ upcoming album is all about deathThe 20 best tracks of 2025, rankedThe 20 best albums of 2025, rankedThe renaissance of Zara Larsson: ‘I’m out of the Khia Asylum’The 10 best music videos of 2025, rankedListen to our shadowy Dazed Winter 2025 playlist7 of Chase Infiniti’s favourite K-pop tracksMeet The Deep, K-pop’s antihero ‘This is our Nirvana!’: Are Geese Gen Z’s first great rock band?