Brothers Vik Sujan, 32, and Rishi Sujan 34, aka Evo and RST, have DJed around the globe for celebrities such as Beyonce and Jack Nicholson and remixed tracks for Lisa Stansfield, the Pet Shop Boys and Inaya Day. Now the pair, who grew up in Enfield and went to Grange Park Primary School and Southgate Secondary School, are coming home to play their first gig in six years.

Why do you have nicknames?

Contrary to belief, we were not named after cars! Evo derives from evolution and RST are family name initials.

When did you start DJing?

The London pirate stations of the early ‘90s such as Pulse, Rush, Eruption, Kool and Rude inspired our love for dance music. In 1994, we bought our first audio set-up, practised relentlessly and started to really master the craft of mixing. We got our first radio show in 1996.

First gig you played?

At Bagley’s in King’s Cross in 1997, we were playing the first set of the night to about 12 people (mostly friends) with a blown speaker.

Best gig you’ve ever played?

The Cannes Film Festival closing party with Jamie Foxx as host was incredible.

What was it like to play for Jay Z and Beyonce?

At first we really didn’t know how they would react to house music, but luckily we had prepared well and got them cutting some shapes.

Do you still live in Enfield?

It’s our base when we’re in the UK.

Most extravagant purchase?

Most recently a panini-making machine. We love it.

Is the DJ lifestyle all sun, booze and sex?

Let’s just say there is never a dull moment, though there is a lot more work behind the scenes that some people may not imagine.

What are the pros and cons of working with your brother?

The pro is we trust each other implicitly and are completely open and critical with each other. The con is arguing about everything and anything.

Do you ever take off your sunglasses?

Only when mother insists.

Bar Form, Genotin Road, Enfield Town, November 28, 9pm to 3am. Details: evoandrst.com