bluenova

If you are serious about becoming a dance music producer, perhaps you’re a DJ and would like a future in music production, or if you have a burning desire to make your own records, we need YOU!!! You will be trained hands-on in a professional recording environment and learn the most up-to-date recording techniques and styles from industry pros who have produced some of the biggest dance tracks in the world today. You will learn in a small intensive class and be guided through producing your very own record. Take advantage of this great opportunity! The world needs YOUR music!!! You deserve this great chance to make your mark!!! For additional details please send your application via email or visit our website at http://vibratemusic.com THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE MAN WHO ACTS TODAY!!!

Testing out new radio station for winamp and/or real player.... bandwith will expand but check it out... Deep Sex For Your Ears!!! Better for after hours then going to work... well depends what kind of work I guess....

Saturday, November 13th at 10:00PM the opening of TWILIGHT @ Sin Sin (Leopard Lounge) 248 East 5th Street @ 2nd Avenue, Manhattan. 10 PM - Late - Please RSVP For COMP Guest List Hosted by the lovely and talented GALAYX GIRLS http://galaxygirlsnyc.com MUSIC all night by Thomas D and Lance Jordan Thomas D (Juggernaut) Born in Manchester England, Thomas moved to New York in 1998. Ex-Hacienda resident DJ Thomas D has held a monthly DJ residency at Centro-Fly, became one of the world famous GBH party's regular DJs, played alongside house legends such as Keri Chandler, Jon Cutler, Graeme Park, Eric Kupper and DJ Disciple - and has partnered up with one of New York's most celebrated house music producers, Davidson Ospina, to produce soulful house music under the name 'Soul Taker'. 1988 Hacienda opened in Manchester, that's when Thomas fell in love with the Acid House & the Madchester Scene. Thomas became a regular at the Hacienda's Mike Pickering (Shine Nights) & Graeme Park ( Fac51 Nights). Thomas got his first break working at the Hacienda's sister bar named "Dry Bar 201". Thomas D became a resident for a year at the "Dry Bar 201".. His long time dream came true when he started djing alongside superstar Djs such as: Derrick may, Lil' Louis, Hippie torrales, dj EX EFX, Graeme Park just to name a few! With over 12 years of DJ experience and a natural voice for self-expression, Thomas D has hit the streets of NY on a serious mission to "Bring good music to good people" . His wild, entrancing, soulful blends of slamming, uplifting, spiritual "sunshine" house have brought Thomas extraordinary appreciation and loyalty from the notoriously hard-to-please New York club scene. Lance Jordan (NY LOVE) New York native Lance Jordan began his professional music career at age sixteen with live performances at New York's, CBGB's, Bitter End and Bond Street. Early influences range from rock and disco to house music and early techno of the late 80’s through 90’s and the New York club sounds of the Limelight, The Tunnel, The Palladium, Frying Pan and Save the Robots would have a lasting impact in the development of his production and DJ style. With a live music and performance background, Jordan began producing in 1996 with several independent releases and the launc h of Blue Nova Music. He studied music theory, jazz harmony, eastern and African drumming. In 1999 he lived in Germany for one year and produced Dark Sky, a full length CD under the name Electronic Soul, which received great acclaim overseas and spawned his professional DJ career. Upon returning to New York, Jordan launched his production company and recording studio Blue Nova Music. Clients included record labels such as DreamWorks, Arista Records, Webster Hall Records, VP Records. In 2004, Jordan along with John Creamer & Stephane K formed NY LOVE Recordings to showcase their original productions and collaborations. The first two releases on the label have been licensed internationally in several countries. Jordan's work has gotten strong support from the likes of John Digweed, Danny Tenaglia, Sander Kleinenberg, Hernan Cattaneo, Randall Jones, Deep Dish etc. "Last Night I Was Dreaming" is a world-wide anthem throughout Europe, North & South America, and Asia. Jordan continues to refine his craft as a multi-talented artist, producer and DJ, and is expanding his audience internationally. With a passion for creating music that moves the body and soul through rhythm, mood, melody and groove, Jordan along with his label partners, is helping to define the sound of NY LOVE. http://galaxygirlsnyc.com http://nylovemusic.com

they've been selling out quickly... still some at http://www.satelliterecords.com/live/index.php?dept=Support&prod_detail=yes&stock_number=119997

" Susana “Storm†New York Love ENG 12 – Creamer & K provide a funky deeper progressive house mix for this single that fits nicely with the seductive female vocal, but the standout mix is the Lance Hordan mix which, while a bit more minimal in production allows Susana’s emotive vocal to shine through. " Correction: it's Lance Jordan (not Hordan). Thanks!

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Gretchen Dykstra, Commissioner of the Department of Consumer Affairs has made a most outragous proposal that would effectively destroy New York City nightlife. Please read the attached email below and my response. Please forward this to anyone you know who loves what New York City nightlife once was and should continue to be. There is a link below to file a complaint but if you don't have time, just RSVP with your name as I am putting together a petition which will be sent to the commissinoer's office. -----Original Message----- Sent: Tue, 3 Feb 2004 17:22:57 -0500 Subject: NYC proposes closing clubs at 1am Dear friends of NYC music, culture, and hang: There is a new NYC government proposal that will very seriously effect the ability of live music venues to stay open for our entertainment. This appeared onpage six of the New York Post: January 30, 2004 -- BAR and nightclub owners are in an uproar over a proposal that would require a "nightlife license" to stay open after 1 a.m. City Consumer Affairs Commissioner Gretchen Dykstra is pushing a plan that would require a special two-year license for any nightspot with a capacity of 75 or more where the music would be 90 decibels or higher. A place would be padlocked for up to 10 days after three noise or other license violations. David Rabin, president of the New York Nightlife Assn. and co-owner of Lotus, says Dykstra's plan would let the city effectively shut bars and nightclubs down at 1 a.m. "This bill will end up closing New York at 1 a.m.," Rabin warned. "It's no longer going to be the city that never sleeps. We're united on this - everyone from the little bars to the biggest nightclubs. The best-run bar in the universe could not stay open under the conditions in this proposal." Please take a moment and go to the link below and send Gretchen Dykstra a message in regard to this issue: http://www.ci.nyc.ny.us/html/mail/html/maildca.html --------- Here is the reply I wrote.... please add your name to the bottom. Dear Gretchen Dykstra, Your recent proposal for a "nightlife license" for clubs and bars to stay open after 1 a.m. could easily destroy New York city nightlife and in turn further hurt a struggling economy. It is difficult to see the logic in this, except the intention to raise revenue for city government by inflicting fines and high fees for these licenses. I would sincerely request that you consider the advantages and disadvantages of such a proposal. Advantages: More revenue for the city government by inflicting fines and fees on business owners. Disadvantages: Loss of revenue in the form of less taxes due to a dramatic drop in revenue and closings of thousands of small businesses. Loss of revenue for millions of affected businesses because of a dramatic drop-off in tourism and the money tourist spent in the "city that never sleeps" which would become the sleepy city. Millions in lost revenue for taxi and car services who drive millions of people home late at night. Loss of monies generated through future sales of liquor licenses. Who would dream of starting a new night club or bar/restaurant business under those regulations? Decrease in real estate value as a result of a mass exodus from the sleep ing city. Increase in crime as a result of over reaching laws. Personal defaming of those who would support laws which most people would find reflective of abuse of power. When you really think about it, and I'm sure you are an intelligent and thoughtful person with the best interests of New York City in mind, is there really any benefit to such proposal? If so, who will ultimately benefit? If there is something I am missing, I ask you to please explain the point of this proposal and how it will benefit the city at large. With Sincere Regards, 1. Lance Jordan 2. add your name here

bluenovalist@yahoogroups.com Subject: [blueNova] NYC proposes closing clubs at 1am Date: 2/3/2004 6:42 PM Dear Friends, Gretchen Dykstra, Commissioner of the Department of Consumer Affairs has made a most outragous proposal that would effectively destroy New York City nightlife. Please read the attached email below and my response. Please forward this to anyone you know who loves what New York City nightlife once was and should continue to be. There is a link below to file a complaint but if you don't have time, just RSVP with your name as I am putting together a petition which will be sent to the commissinoer's office. -----Original Message----- Sent: Tue, 3 Feb 2004 17:22:57 -0500 Subject: NYC proposes closing clubs at 1am Dear friends of NYC music, culture, and hang: There is a new NYC government proposal that will very seriously effect the ability of live music venues to stay open for our entertainment. This appeared onpage six of the New York Post: January 30, 2004 -- BAR and nightclub owners are in an uproar over a proposal that would require a "nightlife license" to stay open after 1 a.m. City Consumer Affairs Commissioner Gretchen Dykstra is pushing a plan that would require a special two-year license for any nightspot with a capacity of 75 or more where the music would be 90 decibels or higher. A place would be padlocked for up to 10 days after three noise or other license violations. David Rabin, president of the New York Nightlife Assn. and co-owner of Lotus, says Dykstra's plan would let the city effectively shut bars and nightclubs down at 1 a.m. "This bill will end up closing New York at 1 a.m.," Rabin warned. "It's no longer going to be the city that never sleeps. We're united on this - everyone from the little bars to the biggest nightclubs. The best-run bar in the universe could not stay open under the conditions in this proposal." Please take a moment and go to the link below and send Gretchen Dykstra a message in regard to this issue: http://www.ci.nyc.ny.us/html/mail/html/maildca.html --------- Here is the reply I wrote.... please add your name to the bottom. Dear Gretchen Dykstra, Your recent proposal for a "nightlife license" for clubs and bars to stay open after 1 a.m. could easily destroy New York city nightlife and in turn further hurt a struggling economy. It is difficult to see the logic in this, except the intention to raise revenue for city government by inflicting fines and high fees for these licenses. I would sincerely request that you consider the advantages and disadvantages of such a proposal. Advantages: More revenue for the city government by inflicting fines and fees on business owners. Disadvantages: Loss of revenue in the form of less taxes due to a dramatic drop in revenue and closings of thousands of small businesses. Loss of revenue for millions of affected businesses because of a dramatic drop-off in tourism and the money tourist spent in the "city that never sleeps" which would become the sleepy city. Millions in lost revenue for taxi and car services who drive millions of people home late at night. Loss of monies generated through future sales of liquor licenses. Who would dream of starting a new night club or bar/restaurant business under those regulations? Decrease in real estate value as a result of a mass exodus from the sleep ing city. Increase in crime as a result of over reaching laws. Personal defaming of those who would support laws which most people would find reflective of abuse of power. When you really think about it, and I'm sure you are an intelligent and thoughtful person with the best interests of New York City in mind, is there really any benefit to such proposal? If so, who will ultimately benefit? If there is something I am missing, I ask you to please explain the point of this proposal and how it will benefit the city at large. With Sincere Regards, 1. Lance Jordan 2. add your name here

What is it called??? where is it? Thanks

Anybody have any idea? Does Club Planet have an events calandar? Damn! DJ... spin that sh*t!!!!

"A cynic is not merely one who reads bitter lessons from the past, he is one who is prematurely disappointed in the future." -Sidney J. Harris

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what kind of work are you looking for? what are qualified for?

The DJ rotation includes Dave Vasquez, John Creamer & Stephan K, Lance Jordan, and Kats Imai Last night Lance Jordan played until around 3:00 followed by Kats and Ori [satellite Records] Pictures posted here: http://bbs.clubplanet.com/showthread.php?threadid=203499

The place was bumpin' last night... thanks to Lance Jordan, Katz & Ori and Magnetic Music