Whether it’s making thousands of European ravers lose their shit at Roskilde, winning over tents of sunburned Americans at Coachella, or inspiring Argentines to dance to something besides endless drum and bass, the artists of Zizek have gone from their own tropical new-school cumbia club night in Buenos Aires to stages all over the world. With States-side distribution covered and lots more touring planned, there might not be much time left to name-drop these artists all snobby-like (or put them in your own DJ sets). Here are the top 10 ZZK artists to watch out for in 2010 and beyond.

Chancha Via Circuito. This precocious young producer started out not behind the decks, but back at the merch table. His debut record was made on a shared PC with Fruity Loops, and he probably gets carded at the venues he’s played in Europe and the States. Well-received remixes for international artists make him the ZZK artist most likely to succeed this year.

Fauna. A stoner rap duo from Mendoza, these guys have the swagger needed to wow audiences around the world (and the abs don’t hurt). Big booty beats and excellent stage presence make them the most light-hearted group on the label, despite half of Fauna being the offspring of one of Argentina’s heaviest thinkers.

Villa Diamante. Remember when mash-ups were edgy? Well, here’s one-third of the core of Zizek: The Night who has been putting together American pop songs with Argentine standards for years. He also has his own night at Le Bar.

Douster. The ZZK artist most likely to impress anyone you know with a monitor tan and an addiction to Ableton. A French guy who managed to hit it off with the Zizek crowd, Douster is the first artist to push the label in an international direction. And no joke, he’s big in France, too.

El Remolon. A Zizek staple, El Remolon’s downtempo take on cumbia beats is one of the other cornerstones of the label and the general vibe of what Zizek is going for. Unassuming in the best way possible.

Tremor. The only proper band on ZZK, Tremor combines the drums and instruments of Argentine folkloric music with various electro components that the kids go crazy for these days. They hold the distinction of being one of the few bands to do a cover of M.I.A.’s “Boyz” that didn’t get tired after repeat listens.

Frikstailers. Because every label needs at least one act with the level of enthusiasm and youthful vigor that only two cracked-out DJs who throw Jay-Z beats on top of bastardized cumbia breaks can bring.

The Peronists. Appearing on one of Zizek’s first mixtapes, a single boy with a vocoder and a keyboard managed to captivate an entire room of Buenos Aires party kids. You don’t know whether or not you want to pinch his cheeks or steal his beats. There’s a full-band incarnation of The Peronists who play around the city a lot, too.

King Coya. Famous for composing the score to “De La Guarda” (remember when getting picked up by an Argentine in Union Square meant something totally different?), Gaby Kerpel a.k.a. King Coya is a major coup for ZZK. His take on cumbia impresses the locals more than most, and will easily win over foreigners, too.

Lagartijeando. One of the newest finds for the label--and the last new artist for awhile--this wide-eyed musician/producer from Dolores, Argentina has no idea how good his timing was, considering where things are likely to go. Instead of serious cumbia worship, his style is more akin to mixing up various electronic sounds sounds with folklorico from all over Latin America.