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House Music Festival????


joeysotu

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Haddad Productions is hosting this event.

Its going to have 5 arenas of sound so in other words, A mini-ulta fest.

And its not all house, they have a D-n-B stage, along with progressive, house and dance stages.

They wanted to do this event on the beach, but didn't work out.

The artist list is growing slowly as they confirm the acts.

should be good.

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Except for Celeda, Junior Jack & Kid Creme, Donald Glaude and John Acquaviva, that's an uber-shitty line-up of confirmed dj's. And ATB? Come on now! :nono::jerkoff:

Instead of bitching about every party and line-up, some people should start to give credit to those that bust their asses and make full effort in trying to organize a party out side of the typical club venue. These people are trying to put together what many other here on CP can’t or just won’t even attempt to do, thru a full scale event and risk it all.

Its easy to bitch, but to create it takes action.

All you do is bitch about space, djs, parties and music.

But I don’t think I ever heard you say “hey, I’m throwing a party my way, with my money and my ideas.

You don’t like space, fine; don’t attend go else where. Your bitching is not going to effect space nor the large crowd that attends the place every weekend.

You don’t like the line up at this house music event, fine; don’t attend but I am sure this event will do good and I’ll have to give them credit for putting them selves out there in the risk to make it happen.

What do you do for your scene? Besides your house music thread.

come on!

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Instead of bitching about every party and line-up, some people should start to give credit to those that bust their asses and make full effort in trying to organize a party out side of the typical club venue. These people are trying to put together what many other here on CP can’t or just won’t even attempt to do, thru a full scale event and risk it all.

Its easy to bitch, but to create it takes action.

All you do is bitch about space, djs, parties and music.

But I don’t think I ever heard you say “hey, I’m throwing a party my way, with my money and my ideas.

You don’t like space, fine; don’t attend go else where. Your bitching is not going to effect space nor the large crowd that attends the place every weekend.

You don’t like the line up at this house music event, fine; don’t attend but I am sure this event will do good and I’ll have to give them credit for putting them selves out there in the risk to make it happen.

What do you do for your scene? Besides your house music thread.

come on!

I support the scene by supporting the local djs who work hard to keep it going rather than the ones who sell out. I could list all the djs that I've supported but that could take a while. I ONLY support the djs who play music that I like or music that I haven't heard before and the promoters who bring them. In my days here in Miami, I have been to more local dj parties than many other people on here who stay home unless a "big name" dj comes from out of town. I have tried really hard to be as honest as possible when writing a review of a party that I attended because I feel that it is much more advantageous to the dj and promoter to find out about the aspects of their night that need improvement rather than to lie and butter them up. I get on guestlists if I can but I ALWAYS pay for my drinks because I realize that most promoters are asked to come back to a venue if they did well at the bar. I have never ever said that I could do a better job at promoting a party than any of the promoters in Miami. Promoting in Miami is an endeavor that I would never wish to undertake with my own finances. This city is a stage for the fiercest competition when it comes to nightlife and it's something that I strongly disagree with, mostly because supply greatly exceeds demand. But, having accepted that life doesn't get more materialistic than this, I feel that I do my part in recognizing fresh talent in upcoming djs who, I believe, could someday open up people's minds in this town as opposed to supporting already established big name jocks who make 10 times what they're worth behind a pair of cdjs while they rest their cell phones and Marlboro lights on the club's 1200's. People bash me 'cause I have no tact. Fuck political correctness and fuck conforming to the standard nightlife music format. I don't give a flying fuck if someone doesn't like me the same way I expect them not to give a fuck if I don't like them. Some people here are so used to getting their ass cheeks polished by their so called "fans" that when someone comes along who sees things from a different perspective and is not afraid to express himself/herself, he/she is branded as a pariah. :D

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I support the scene by supporting the local djs who work hard to keep it going rather than the ones who sell out. I could list all the djs that I've supported but that could take a while. I ONLY support the djs who play music that I like or musivc that I haven't heard before and the promoters who bring them. In my days here in Miami, I have been to more local dj parties than many other people on here who stay home unless a "big name" dj comes from out of town. I have tried really hard to be as honest as possible when writing a review of a party that I attended because I feel that it is much more advantageous to the dj and promoter to find out about the aspects of their night that need improvement rather than to lie and butter them up. I get on guestlists if I can but I ALWAYS pay for my drinks because I realize that most promoters are asked to come back to a venue if they did well at the bar. I have never ever said that I could do a better job at promoting a party than any of the promoters in Miami. Promoting in Miami is an endeavor that I would never wish to undertake with my own finances. This city is a stage for the fiercest competition when it comes to nightlife and it's something that I strongly disagree with, mostly because supply greatly exceeds demand. But, having accepted that life doesn't get more materialistic than this, I feel that I do my part in recognizing fresh talent in upcoming djs who, I believe, could someday open up people's minds in this town as opposed to supporting already established big name jocks who make 10 times what they're worth behind a pair of cdjs while they rest their cell phones and Marlboro lights on the club's 1200's. People bash me 'cause I have no tact. Fuck political correctness and fuck conforming to the standard nightlife music format. I don't give a flying fuck if someone doesn't like me the same way I expect them not to give a fuck if I don't like them. Some people here are so used to getting their ass cheeks polished by their so called "fans" that when someone comes along who sees things from a different perspective and is not afraid to express himself/herself, he/she is branded as a pariah. :D

dont take it as me bashing you, think of it more as me asking why you bash the way you do. But for all except the house music part, I agree with you 100%; in the ways it has become here. I come more from the trance scene; since its pretty much started here, and people have turned it into a mad house of crap. Very few songs are made with true underground flavor or at least thats what I call it. Some of this new "lalalallypop" stuff kills me.

And sadly the club scene down here has taken a fucked up turn somewhere. "Status" "Bling" Where and Who" mindset.

so .. very well said.

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I support the scene by supporting the local djs who work hard to keep it going rather than the ones who sell out. I could list all the djs that I've supported but that could take a while. I ONLY support the djs who play music that I like or musivc that I haven't heard before and the promoters who bring them. In my days here in Miami, I have been to more local dj parties than many other people on here who stay home unless a "big name" dj comes from out of town. I have tried really hard to be as honest as possible when writing a review of a party that I attended because I feel that it is much more advantageous to the dj and promoter to find out about the aspects of their night that need improvement rather than to lie and butter them up. I get on guestlists if I can but I ALWAYS pay for my drinks because I realize that most promoters are asked to come back to a venue if they did well at the bar. I have never ever said that I could do a better job at promoting a party than any of the promoters in Miami. Promoting in Miami is an endeavor that I would never wish to undertake with my own finances. This city is a stage for the fiercest competition when it comes to nightlife and it's something that I strongly disagree with, mostly because supply greatly exceeds demand. But, having accepted that life doesn't get more materialistic than this, I feel that I do my part in recognizing fresh talent in upcoming djs who, I believe, could someday open up people's minds in this town as opposed to supporting already established big name jocks who make 10 times what they're worth behind a pair of cdjs while they rest their cell phones and Marlboro lights on the club's 1200's. People bash me 'cause I have no tact. Fuck political correctness and fuck conforming to the standard nightlife music format. I don't give a flying fuck if someone doesn't like me the same way I expect them not to give a fuck if I don't like them. Some people here are so used to getting their ass cheeks polished by their so called "fans" that when someone comes along who sees things from a different perspective and is not afraid to express himself/herself, he/she is branded as a pariah. :D

Where the fuck were you, when I needed help on my thesis of Socialism and Communism in the Motherland of the 1800's?? :)

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I support the scene by supporting the local djs who work hard to keep it going rather than the ones who sell out. I could list all the djs that I've supported but that could take a while. I ONLY support the djs who play music that I like or musivc that I haven't heard before and the promoters who bring them. In my days here in Miami, I have been to more local dj parties than many other people on here who stay home unless a "big name" dj comes from out of town. I have tried really hard to be as honest as possible when writing a review of a party that I attended because I feel that it is much more advantageous to the dj and promoter to find out about the aspects of their night that need improvement rather than to lie and butter them up. I get on guestlists if I can but I ALWAYS pay for my drinks because I realize that most promoters are asked to come back to a venue if they did well at the bar. I have never ever said that I could do a better job at promoting a party than any of the promoters in Miami. Promoting in Miami is an endeavor that I would never wish to undertake with my own finances. This city is a stage for the fiercest competition when it comes to nightlife and it's something that I strongly disagree with, mostly because supply greatly exceeds demand. But, having accepted that life doesn't get more materialistic than this, I feel that I do my part in recognizing fresh talent in upcoming djs who, I believe, could someday open up people's minds in this town as opposed to supporting already established big name jocks who make 10 times what they're worth behind a pair of cdjs while they rest their cell phones and Marlboro lights on the club's 1200's. People bash me 'cause I have no tact. Fuck political correctness and fuck conforming to the standard nightlife music format. I don't give a flying fuck if someone doesn't like me the same way I expect them not to give a fuck if I don't like them. Some people here are so used to getting their ass cheeks polished by their so called "fans" that when someone comes along who sees things from a different perspective and is not afraid to express himself/herself, he/she is branded as a pariah. :D

wow, enough coffee? :eek:

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But for all except the house music part,

Although house is my favorite genre of EDM, I wasn’t limiting my argument only to house. I am perfectly happy listening to Stryke on Nocturnal’s patio, I have regularly been to Ramon’s events and I try my very best to make it out to Crobar on Fridays for the SOTU party. When Ramon had Unrestricted Sundays at Jazid,, I tried to spend a bit of time downstairs listening to Spam Allstars or whatever other band was featured. Hell, I even spend a bit of time listening to Mark Leventhal in the VIP whenever I’m at Crobar on a Friday. Why? Because it is a chance for me to listen to something I wouldn’t regularly listen to. :D

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