djqwest

I'll bring the taco bell.

hip hop sucks no matter what, so what's your point?

I love box.

sick.

We've been doing this successfully for the past two years with over 50+ of the greater tri-state area djs as well with various other national and international djs. Peace.

win his new cd here

9pm tonight... enjoy!

who the fuck are these djs anyway?

So true, and a good plan of attack as well. I've been considering either Fort Lauderdale or Miami.

this tread was from the get go...

Time isn't something on Danny Howells' side. In his 12 years as a force to be reckoned with on the decks, Howells has played most every mega-club and celebrated party you can imagine. He's rubbed elbows with icons of house music such as John Digweed and Danny Tenaglia. And his studio career has seen him rack up a total of seven mixed CDs in addition to several original 12-inch tracks. It's a nonstop schedule that keeps Howells in constant demand 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Rather fitting that Howells' latest CD compilation is titled 24:7. A subseries of the highly revered Global Underground label, the two-part disc takes listeners from the dark grit of the late-night scene through the shimmering magic of early morning and into the calm chillout of afterhours-all of it imbued with the brand of hard-edged funk and thumping grooves for which Howells' spin sets are renowned. But the U.K.-based disc jock also has a humorous side, a quality that has endeared fans to the rambunctious and jovial personality behind his music. Never one to take himself too seriously, Howells was recently offered the opportunity to have himself immortalized in the form of a DJ action figure (yes, you read correctly-an action figure). Needless to say, he jumped at the chance. In the notoriously cutthroat world of the DJ, how does Howells maintain such an upbeat attitude? What were the lessons learned from his DJ couplings with the legendary Danny Tenaglia? And exactly what is the story behind the Danny Howells DJ doll? Find out on Wednesday, March 17th, at 9pm when Danny Howells joins THE REVOLUTION. For more information on Danny Howells, please visit: http://www.dannyhowells.com For all archived shows please visit: http://www.metromixradio.com/therevolution/ Show Sponsored By: Freedom Party NYC! http://www.freedompartynyc.com

Time isn't something on Danny Howells' side. In his 12 years as a force to be reckoned with on the decks, Howells has played most every mega-club and celebrated party you can imagine. He's rubbed elbows with icons of house music such as John Digweed and Danny Tenaglia. And his studio career has seen him rack up a total of seven mixed CDs in addition to several original 12-inch tracks. It's a nonstop schedule that keeps Howells in constant demand 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Rather fitting that Howells' latest CD compilation is titled 24:7. A subseries of the highly revered Global Underground label, the two-part disc takes listeners from the dark grit of the late-night scene through the shimmering magic of early morning and into the calm chillout of afterhours-all of it imbued with the brand of hard-edged funk and thumping grooves for which Howells' spin sets are renowned. But the U.K.-based disc jock also has a humorous side, a quality that has endeared fans to the rambunctious and jovial personality behind his music. Never one to take himself too seriously, Howells was recently offered the opportunity to have himself immortalized in the form of a DJ action figure (yes, you read correctly-an action figure). Needless to say, he jumped at the chance. In the notoriously cutthroat world of the DJ, how does Howells maintain such an upbeat attitude? What were the lessons learned from his DJ couplings with the legendary Danny Tenaglia? And exactly what is the story behind the Danny Howells DJ doll? Find out on Wednesday, March 17th, at 9pm when Danny Howells joins THE REVOLUTION. For more information on Danny Howells, please visit: http://www.dannyhowells.com For all archived shows please visit: http://www.metromixradio.com/therevolution/ Show Sponsored By: Freedom Party NYC! http://www.freedompartynyc.com

Those are all great things I definately appreciated it. I had many good times at SF in the past but, Richard did this to himself and can be blamed for doing his part to destroy what little of clubland is left. Please don't sit here and praise this fuckin clown when in the end all he did was really perpetuate the sigma attached to those who go out to clubs and what clubland is truly all about. Furthermore, drugs are everywhere and in many clubs. But many clubs have managed successfully to minimize all aspects of drug abuse within their respective clubs. We only have Richard to blame for the fact that SF will be no more.

true

he's fauked! How come no one is talking about this "ICU UNIT" that they had. This is the first time I'm hearing about that. Has anyone here been in the icu unit for whatever reasons?

Sound Factory Tunnel

that track has been remixed to death, now a tribal version? Not interested but best of luck!

definately a tight track.

Yeah, they should be given them shits away for free

:laugh:

get some.

But recently, the DJ/producer turned his back on it all. In a statement issued last fall, Hex declared that a career in dance music was no longer viable-for him, or anyone else. He left the Bronx neighborhood that he called home for his entire life and moved down to Miami to pursue a career in DJ-ing full-time. Why would Hex Hector, the man largely credited for founding the diva house movement, make such a choice? What does his view of the scene bode for the underground's up-and-comers? And what does the future hold for Hex in the DJ booth? Find out tonight February 18, at 9pm when Hex Hector joins THE REVOLUTION. http://www.metromixradio.com/therevolution

As a b-boy from uptown New York City, Hex Hector grew up idolizing the DJ greats that invented house music. It was an obsession that would place him behind the turntables at an early age, making a name for himself among Manhattan's popular disc jocks-some with more than twice as many years under their belts as the aspiring spinner. But it wasn't until he emerged from his studio in 1996 with his remix of Pulse's "The Lover That You Are" that the name Hex Hector became a household name in the realm of popular house music. His freshman remix success was followed with a string of do-no-wrong follow-ups including re-rubs of Deborah Cox's "Things Just Ain't the Same" and Toni Braxton's "Unbreak My Heart"-tracks as popular on the radio as they were in the clubs. more... http://www.metromixradio.com/therevolution

As a b-boy from uptown New York City, Hex Hector grew up idolizing the DJ greats that invented house music. It was an obsession that would place him behind the turntables at an early age, making a name for himself among Manhattan's popular disc jocks-some with more than twice as many years under their belts as the aspiring spinner. But it wasn't until he emerged from his studio in 1996 with his remix of Pulse's "The Lover That You Are" that the name Hex Hector became a household name in the realm of popular house music. His freshman remix success was followed with a string of do-no-wrong follow-ups including re-rubs of Deborah Cox's "Things Just Ain't the Same" and Toni Braxton's "Unbreak My Heart"-tracks as popular on the radio as they were in the clubs. more... http://www.metromixradio.com/therevolution