Lee stresses that electronic music is not limited to nightclubs, but because these venues traditionally play this type of music, people associate it with them.

"We can use electronic music to assist learning, sports and other meaningful combinations, which is also what we are trying to do while making the public understand more about the music form," Lee explains.

Their space has more than 40 members who take electronic music lessons and learn how to become a disc jockey.

The couple is interested in expanding the center's reach to other districts in the city and publishing related teaching material to make electronic music learning more systematic.

"We hope to open five stores in the next three to five years with different themes, such as a space mainly focused on selling equipment and a coffee-themed venue. We also hope to extend the training to schools," Huang says.