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b'"DJs don\'t hit their stride until their 40s." The DJ and creative multihyphenate discusses maturing as an artist, having a family and navigating the worlds of contemporary art and cuisine.\\n\\nResident Advisor has followed Detroit native Seth Troxler\'s DJ career since the beginning. And on his first appearance on the RA Exchange, he is in his domestic bliss phase, living with his wife and kids in his new home of Z\\xfcrich and partying at least a little less\\u2014and only on the weekends.\\n\\nSince taking the house and techno scene by storm in the late \'00s, when he was still in his teens, Troxler has become one of the most famous DJs in the world, known almost as much for his jokester personality and party antics as his craft. But the public image belies the skill behind his work: he\'s one of the most popular artists in the world simply because he\'s also one of the best, able to string music together almost preternaturally, as if he was born to do it. You never know what kind of records he\'s going to play\\u2014sometimes he doesn\'t, either\\u2014but you can count on it being a journey worth taking.\\n\\nThese days, Troxler isn\'t putting himself through the wringer like he used to, but he has his moments. Before this interview with RA music critic Andrew Ryce, he played New York, then Miami, then New York again, then Toronto, all in the span of one weekend. He opened up about his more responsible lifestyle, his family life and his love of food, as well as his passion for pairing art and technology and his hopes for a lasting legacy.'