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  • The core members of Gat Decor were British [[DJ]]s and [[record producer|producers]]: The track has since become a touchstone of early 1990s UK dance culture. In 2020, ''[[Mixmag]]'' included "Passion" in its list of the greatest dro ...
    5 KB (720 words) - 16:00, 22 March 2026
  • | products = DJ mix streaming, Radio show hosting, Podcasts, ...ing service that allows for the listening and distribution of radio shows, DJ mixes and podcasts, which are crowdsourced by its registered users. ...
    9 KB (1,317 words) - 01:25, 13 April 2026
  • ...ce]], resulting in a distinctly British sound that dominated European club culture through the mid-to-late 1990s. ...n, and high production values. In Detroit in the early 1980s, producer and DJ [[Carl Craig]] recalled the term being used to describe [[Italo disco]], re ...
    13 KB (1,772 words) - 16:02, 22 March 2026
  • .... Known to his fans simply as '''El Maestro''', he has appeared in the ''[[DJ Magazine]]'' Top 100 poll for more than a decade and has released over 30 s ...o house music for the first time. He has cited [[Frankie Knuckles]] as the DJ and producer who first drew him into house music, a revelation he described ...
    19 KB (2,684 words) - 16:11, 22 March 2026
  • ...Transitions'''. In 2001 he was voted the number one DJ in the world by ''[[DJ Magazine]]''. ...nt DJs of the period including [[Carl Cox]], [[Grooverider]], and [[Fabio (DJ)|Fabio]], placing himself on the same bills to build his own reputation by ...
    18 KB (2,567 words) - 16:08, 22 March 2026
  • | style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 6px;" | Chuck D<br>Flavor Flav<br>DJ Lord<br>Professor Griff<br>Terminator X (former) ...s environment that Chuck D met Flavor Flav (William Jonathan Drayton Jr.), DJ Terminator X (Norman Lee Rogers), and Professor Griff (Richard Griffin), wh ...
    14 KB (2,065 words) - 04:51, 31 March 2026
  • | style="padding:6px 10px; border-bottom:1px solid #ccc;" | Former DJ at The Wag Club, London; percussionist with the London School of Samba; pla ...house era and was later used as the opening track on the landmark [[Sasha (DJ)|Sasha]] and [[John Digweed]] ''Renaissance'' compilation (1994). ...
    19 KB (2,623 words) - 16:05, 22 March 2026
  • ...ported to the rest of the world. The city's unique density, diversity, and culture of creative ambition have made it the birthplace or primary incubator of ja | style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 6px;" | Epicenter of disco culture; 1977–1980; celebrity clientele and cultural flashpoint ...
    25 KB (3,715 words) - 04:55, 31 March 2026
  • Moby began his career as a DJ and musician in the late 1980s, becoming embedded in the New York rave and ...shows, and advertisements, making the album's music ubiquitous in popular culture. It eventually sold over 10 million copies worldwide and remained on the UK ...
    9 KB (1,259 words) - 23:39, 21 March 2026
  • ...tape had the word "Prodigy" scratched onto it, borrowed from Howlett's own DJ moniker and the name of a Moog synthesizer. The three were soon joined by M ...s club singles and established them as a significant force in British rave culture. A landmark of early 1990s hardcore, the record sold well for an independen ...
    10 KB (1,420 words) - 01:47, 29 March 2026
  • ...llips recognized as something new. The track was pressed and sent to local DJ [[Dewey Phillips]] (no relation to Sam), who played it repeatedly on his '' ...ring of public grief comparable in scale to few events in American popular culture. Tens of thousands of people gathered outside Graceland. He was initially b ...
    13 KB (1,875 words) - 03:31, 26 March 2026
  • ...e="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 6px;" | [[Run-DMC]], [[Public Enemy]], DJ Hurricane, Money Mark, the Dust Brothers ...ip-hop — a transition that reflected the cross-pollination of punk and rap culture happening in New York at the time. ...
    11 KB (1,548 words) - 04:50, 31 March 2026