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Showing posts with label Dj T. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dj T. Show all posts
Friday, 9 November 2012
Wednesday, 16 May 2012
This Weekends Activities
Krankbrother BBQ Terrace & Loft Party with DJ T. & Todd Terje @ Loft Studios, Saturday 19th.
Line Up
DJ T.
Todd Terje
Krankbrothers
Nick Lawson
Adeline
Ashley Wild
Todd Terje
Krankbrothers
Nick Lawson
Adeline
Ashley Wild
Time: 4.00 pm - 4.00 am
Venue: Loft Studios / 77 - 81 Scrubs Lane, London, NW10 6QP
Cost: £10 - £25
Paul 'Trouble' Anderson's All Star Loft Party and Macmillan Cancer Support Fund-Raiser @ Ministry Of Sound, Sunday 20th.
Line Up
Main Room: The Loft
Phil Asher (Restless Soul)
Danny Rampling (Shoom)
Joey Negro
Live: Reel People “Can't Stop/The Rain”
Victoria Wilson James & Waterson - “Deep In Vogue”
Live& DJ Set: Robert Owens - ‘Tears/I'll Be Your Friend'
LIVE PA: JOCELYN BROWN - “Believe”
CJ Mackintosh
Live: Lisa Millett ‘Bad Habit'
Bryan Chambers - “All I Do”
Shola Phillips - “The Pressure”
Paul ‘Trouble' Anderson
Host: Steve Jackson (Kiss FM/Choice FM)
MCs: Supreme and E-Mix with Dancers
Bar:
Jeremy Newall (Release The Groove)
Chrissy T
Gareth Cooke
Simon Andrews (The Loft)
Femi B (Feel Real)
Zepherin Saint (Tribe)
Marcia Carr Vinyl MC
Funkie P (The Loft/Garage City)
Karizma (Basement Boys)
Aaron Ross (Fanatix/Soul Heaven)
Bobby & Steve Zoo(Kiss FM/Groove Odyssey) back 2 back with Neil Pierce (Fanatix/Soul Heaven)
Sy Sez (Aphrodiziax/Soul Heaven) back 2 back with Gavin Peters (Aphrodiziax)
VIP: High On Hope Special - Vintage House & Disco
Trevor Fung (Spectrum/The Future)
Colin Faver (Kiss FM/Solar)
Luke Howard (Horse Meat Disco)
Norman Jay (Kiss FM/Good Times/MBE)
Jeffrey Hinton (Queer Nation/Heaven)
Ricky Morrison (M+S Productions)
Keith KCC
Kid Batchelor (Confusion)
Frankie Foncett (High On Hope)
Severino (Horse Meat Disco)
Malcolm Duffy and Kenny C (Trade)
Soul/80's Room:
Femi Fem (Young Disciples/Rotation)
Barrie K Sharpe (Duffer/Masterplan)
Gordon Mac (KissFM/Colourful Radio)
Roy The Roach (Quaff/Trustthedj.com)
George Power (Electric Ballroom/Crackers)
Dez Parkes
Ronnie Herel (BBC 1Xtra)
Terry Jones
Live PA from Rose Windross
Fitzroy Da Buzzboy (Soul Survivors)
Aitch B & Jazzie Q (Soul II Soul)
+ MC Micro and a Live PA from Rose Windross
Time: 9:00pm - 3:00am
Venue: Ministry Of Sound/ 103 Gaunt Street; Elephant & Castle; London SE1 6DP; United Kingdom
Cost: £10 Limited Early Bird Tickets
Friday, 2 March 2012
Friday, 23 December 2011
Friday, 23 September 2011
Free Mix Friday
Wednesday, 7 September 2011
This Weekends Activities
Feast with Dj T. and Adam Shelton Free Entry @ 93 Feet East, Saturday 10th.
Line Up
Dj T
Adam Shelton
Dan Farserelli
Liam Webb
Brad Brown
Billy Hill
Jaime Ward
Time: 1pm - 4am
Venue: 93 Feet East, 150 Brick Lane, London, E1 6RU
Cost: Free Entry
Tribe with Culoe De Song @ Cable, Saturday 10th.
Line Up
Culoe De Song
Zepherin Saint
Matt LS
Kristel Morin
Time: 10pm -5am
Venue: Cable, 33a Bermondsey Tunnel, SE1 3JW
Cost: £10 in advance from Ticket web www.ticketweb.co.uk. More on the door
Line Up
Dj T
Adam Shelton
Dan Farserelli
Liam Webb
Brad Brown
Billy Hill
Jaime Ward
Time: 1pm - 4am
Venue: 93 Feet East, 150 Brick Lane, London, E1 6RU
Cost: Free Entry
Tribe with Culoe De Song @ Cable, Saturday 10th.
Line Up
Culoe De Song
Zepherin Saint
Matt LS
Kristel Morin
Time: 10pm -5am
Venue: Cable, 33a Bermondsey Tunnel, SE1 3JW
Cost: £10 in advance from Ticket web www.ticketweb.co.uk. More on the door
Friday, 5 August 2011
Wednesday, 29 June 2011
This Weekends Activities
Simply Salacious Parties @ Cherryjam, Friday 1st July.
Line Up
Booker T
Sy Sez
Peter Borg
Time: 7pm - 2am
Venue: Cherryjam, 58 Porchester Rd, London W2 6ET
Cost: £8 / £10
Krankbrother Present @ Village Underground, Saturday 2nd July.
Line Up
Pan Pot
Dj T
Shaun Reeves
Krankbrothers
Time: 11:00pm - 6:00am
Venue: Village Underground, 54 Hollywell Lane, Shoreditch, EC2A 3PQ
Cost: £8 / £15
Friday, 8 April 2011
Free Mix Friday...
Today we feature mixes from Dj Rork, Markus Enochson, Dj T, Dj Tipz and Compost guest mixes from Robert Owens & Dj Le Roi.
Friday, 18 February 2011
Monday, 7 February 2011
DJ T's New Album - The Pleasure Principle
DJ T will release his third album, The Pleasure Principle, next month on Get Physical. For much of his career, DJ T., real name Thomas Koch, has juggled a number of different pursuits: first he was editor of Groove, then he helped launch Get Physical and co-managed the label for years, all while producing records and gigging as a DJ. These days, though, he's a full time artist, and The Pleasure Principle is his first album as such. Recorded over a period of nine months in Heidelberg, much of the record developed out of long jam sessions with the artist Lopazz, giving it a loose and organic feel. Guest appearances come from, among others, James Teej, Dave Aju, dOP member Jaw and his girlfriend Ginger. The album arrives two years after Koch's last long player, The Inner Jukebox.
Tracklist
01. Same Plane feat. Jaw & Ginger
02. Opera Buffa
03. Unconditional Love
04. Burning feat. Nick Maurer
05. Yesterday, Tomorrow feat. Dave Aju
06. Nothing Even Comes Close
07. City Life feat. Cari Golden
08. Sense feat. James Teej
09. Pattern Exit Drama
10. Leavin Me feat. Khan
11. Remember the Future feat. Jaw
Get Physical will release The Pleasure Principle in March 2011.
Friday, 9 April 2010
DJ T Interview following Fabric 51 mix
In February I blogged about Dj T mixing Fabric Live http://atonesound.blogspot.com/2010/02/dj-t-mixing-fabric-live-51.html now this is an interview I found which is most definitely worth a read.
Thomas Koch, known to the record buying public as DJ T., drew many pats on the back in 2009 with The Inner Jukebox, an album which showed tech house pretenders how things should be done. This year he’s followed that up with the 51st instalment of the Fabric mix series. It’s a big task, not just becasue of his own superlative mixes in the past (most notably the 2006 Body Language compilation), but also because the previous Fabric mix, curated by Dutch producer Martyn, was widely hailed as the most groundbreaking Fabric CD in years. Flora Wong spoke to the Get Physical boss about his disparate musical influences, the pitfalls of running a label and how touring the world inspired his new mix.
How did you feel about doing the next Fabric mix?
I am very happy to be part of this prestigious series. Some of the previous editions are among the best DJ mixes ever released on CD. For me, it was a matter of perfect timing; I had never felt more prepared – in the preceding months, during my global tour, I had collected a lot of music I wouldn’t necessarily play in a club, but stuff better suited for listening-oriented mixes and podcasts. It’s a great way to show people where I am heading musically right now, including the work on my upcoming album, because when I am in the studio I want to express something that is new and different from what I have been known for over the last two years.
Did you approach this differently than you would when preparing tracks for a big gig?
Yes, for the first time ever it was less about representing my DJ sets and a lot more about expressing my preferences and emotions in a listening-oriented mix. During my global tour I played many gigs in South America, Mexico and Australia and when I compiled the Fabric mix, the vibe of those weeks was still resonating with me. In addition, I wanted to convey a specific and very deep musical vibe – somebody at Fabric actually called it “cinematic” and I really liked that characterisation. Style-wise, I am rediscovering my early disco, soul and funk roots and it is very exciting to see the brand new shapes I can give those elements today.
Do you feel more like a DJ or a producer?
I have been DJing for 23 years now and only producing for 10 years, so DJing has always been the “mother” of my other musical activities and remains the most important thing for me. Also, I don’t feel like a producer 100% because I always involve engineers in the process despite being very musical, knowing a lot about musical theory and knowing my way around the studio. But – step by step and with every release – I take a stronger part in the production process, so I should be able to take my own template and rough mix to others for finalisation and maybe even go one step further in the near future.
Do you think that they inherently overlap or can still exist as separate jobs?
Of course they can. But over the past 15 years or so it has been getting progressively harder for DJs to establish an international profile if that’s all they do. Right now, there are very few DJs left who don’t have studio ambitions. Still, the opposite set-up – producers without any DJ skills – is still quite common.
“Style-wise, I am rediscovering my early disco, soul and funk roots and it is very exciting to see the brand new shapes I can give those elements today”
What is your production process with Thomas Schumacher like?
Our workflow on the The Inner Jukebox album wasn’t so different from my collaborations with other producers. Generally speaking, I am very clear and determined when it comes to the basic aesthetics of my music: I spend a lot of effort on the right preparations before a day in the studio, select a lot of samples and other sounds, and this allows us to bash out the basic grooves and lines really fast. I also contribute my own sequences, loops, riffs etc. On the other hand, my producers help a lot with the arrangement, which isn’t exactly my strong point.
Your last album was really enjoyable and had a lot of themes that seemed to run through – anything in particular inspired the sounds in it?
Not really, it was just my definition of how proper house and tech house should’ve sounded at that particular moment in time.
Who have you found to be influential to you as a producer?
Too many to mention them all! I take bits and pieces of inspiration from producers of many different genres, even from some who are not into electronic music. At the moment, there is a lot of soulful, fresh sounding slow motion house and nu-disco around.
How do you think your sound has changed over the years?
People always tell me that they recognise the way I programme my grooves and beats, although the latest stuff sounds quite different from my earlier releases on Get Physical 4-6 years ago. When the label started out, I really had to work on my own definition of my style and influences. Once this chapter had been closed, the 70s and 80s retro elements more or less vanished and made room for a more contemporary and stripped down sound. Currently, I am reverting to my very early roots, but in a way that is very different from previous endeavours.
“Over the past few years, I listened to almost no electronic music in private situations. And then, during recent months, the club-related stuff started to grow on me again because there is a lot more song-oriented music around that I really appreciate”
How is Get Physical going? Are you working a lot on the label or more on your own stuff?
Just like everybody else we are struggling a bit and had to trim the fat, but we are still doing well. After putting more energy into the company than into DJing and productions for many years, I recently withdrew from the business side of things to focus more on my work as an artist. At the moment, I mainly contribute a few bits and pieces to the label’s A&R.
What do you listen to in your own time? Dance music? Or do you find it becomes too much?
Over the past few years, I listened to almost no electronic music in private situations. And then, during recent months, the club-related stuff started to grow on me again because there is a lot of more musical and song-oriented stuff around that I really appreciate.
Interview: Flora Wong
Thomas Koch, known to the record buying public as DJ T., drew many pats on the back in 2009 with The Inner Jukebox, an album which showed tech house pretenders how things should be done. This year he’s followed that up with the 51st instalment of the Fabric mix series. It’s a big task, not just becasue of his own superlative mixes in the past (most notably the 2006 Body Language compilation), but also because the previous Fabric mix, curated by Dutch producer Martyn, was widely hailed as the most groundbreaking Fabric CD in years. Flora Wong spoke to the Get Physical boss about his disparate musical influences, the pitfalls of running a label and how touring the world inspired his new mix.
How did you feel about doing the next Fabric mix?
I am very happy to be part of this prestigious series. Some of the previous editions are among the best DJ mixes ever released on CD. For me, it was a matter of perfect timing; I had never felt more prepared – in the preceding months, during my global tour, I had collected a lot of music I wouldn’t necessarily play in a club, but stuff better suited for listening-oriented mixes and podcasts. It’s a great way to show people where I am heading musically right now, including the work on my upcoming album, because when I am in the studio I want to express something that is new and different from what I have been known for over the last two years.
Did you approach this differently than you would when preparing tracks for a big gig?
Yes, for the first time ever it was less about representing my DJ sets and a lot more about expressing my preferences and emotions in a listening-oriented mix. During my global tour I played many gigs in South America, Mexico and Australia and when I compiled the Fabric mix, the vibe of those weeks was still resonating with me. In addition, I wanted to convey a specific and very deep musical vibe – somebody at Fabric actually called it “cinematic” and I really liked that characterisation. Style-wise, I am rediscovering my early disco, soul and funk roots and it is very exciting to see the brand new shapes I can give those elements today.
Do you feel more like a DJ or a producer?
I have been DJing for 23 years now and only producing for 10 years, so DJing has always been the “mother” of my other musical activities and remains the most important thing for me. Also, I don’t feel like a producer 100% because I always involve engineers in the process despite being very musical, knowing a lot about musical theory and knowing my way around the studio. But – step by step and with every release – I take a stronger part in the production process, so I should be able to take my own template and rough mix to others for finalisation and maybe even go one step further in the near future.
Do you think that they inherently overlap or can still exist as separate jobs?
Of course they can. But over the past 15 years or so it has been getting progressively harder for DJs to establish an international profile if that’s all they do. Right now, there are very few DJs left who don’t have studio ambitions. Still, the opposite set-up – producers without any DJ skills – is still quite common.
“Style-wise, I am rediscovering my early disco, soul and funk roots and it is very exciting to see the brand new shapes I can give those elements today”
What is your production process with Thomas Schumacher like?
Our workflow on the The Inner Jukebox album wasn’t so different from my collaborations with other producers. Generally speaking, I am very clear and determined when it comes to the basic aesthetics of my music: I spend a lot of effort on the right preparations before a day in the studio, select a lot of samples and other sounds, and this allows us to bash out the basic grooves and lines really fast. I also contribute my own sequences, loops, riffs etc. On the other hand, my producers help a lot with the arrangement, which isn’t exactly my strong point.
Your last album was really enjoyable and had a lot of themes that seemed to run through – anything in particular inspired the sounds in it?
Not really, it was just my definition of how proper house and tech house should’ve sounded at that particular moment in time.
Who have you found to be influential to you as a producer?
Too many to mention them all! I take bits and pieces of inspiration from producers of many different genres, even from some who are not into electronic music. At the moment, there is a lot of soulful, fresh sounding slow motion house and nu-disco around.
How do you think your sound has changed over the years?
People always tell me that they recognise the way I programme my grooves and beats, although the latest stuff sounds quite different from my earlier releases on Get Physical 4-6 years ago. When the label started out, I really had to work on my own definition of my style and influences. Once this chapter had been closed, the 70s and 80s retro elements more or less vanished and made room for a more contemporary and stripped down sound. Currently, I am reverting to my very early roots, but in a way that is very different from previous endeavours.
“Over the past few years, I listened to almost no electronic music in private situations. And then, during recent months, the club-related stuff started to grow on me again because there is a lot more song-oriented music around that I really appreciate”
How is Get Physical going? Are you working a lot on the label or more on your own stuff?
Just like everybody else we are struggling a bit and had to trim the fat, but we are still doing well. After putting more energy into the company than into DJing and productions for many years, I recently withdrew from the business side of things to focus more on my work as an artist. At the moment, I mainly contribute a few bits and pieces to the label’s A&R.
What do you listen to in your own time? Dance music? Or do you find it becomes too much?
Over the past few years, I listened to almost no electronic music in private situations. And then, during recent months, the club-related stuff started to grow on me again because there is a lot of more musical and song-oriented stuff around that I really appreciate.
Interview: Flora Wong
Thursday, 11 March 2010
At One Live on Vu Live TONIGHT @ 8pm (GMT)
At One broadcasting LIVE tonight from London's underground
Ok Ladies & Gentlemen, you can catch me LIVE on DE JA VU (VU LIVE) TONIGHT @ 8:00pm (GMT), Covering the one and only Danny Native for the Altered Natives Radio Show.
Playing the best in House Music, deep, soulful, minimal, tech, broken
Music from the likes of, Altered Natives, AphroDisiax, At Jazz, At One, Dennis Ferrer, Dj T, Jose Carretas, Joy Orbison, Karizma, Louie Vega, Matt Bandy, Milton Jackson, Peven Everett, Phil Asher, Raw Artistic Soul, Reboot, Shur-i-Kan, Souled. To name but a few........... MAKE SURE YOUR INVOLVED.
I will be taking shouts, dedications & requests (within reason) Via my Twitter, so go to Follow Me On Twitter Link Above, to make sure your interactive with the show.
Ok Ladies & Gentlemen, you can catch me LIVE on DE JA VU (VU LIVE) TONIGHT @ 8:00pm (GMT), Covering the one and only Danny Native for the Altered Natives Radio Show.
Playing the best in House Music, deep, soulful, minimal, tech, broken
Music from the likes of, Altered Natives, AphroDisiax, At Jazz, At One, Dennis Ferrer, Dj T, Jose Carretas, Joy Orbison, Karizma, Louie Vega, Matt Bandy, Milton Jackson, Peven Everett, Phil Asher, Raw Artistic Soul, Reboot, Shur-i-Kan, Souled. To name but a few........... MAKE SURE YOUR INVOLVED.
I will be taking shouts, dedications & requests (within reason) Via my Twitter, so go to Follow Me On Twitter Link Above, to make sure your interactive with the show.
Saturday, 6 March 2010
New Look........& Duke Dumont To Mix FabricLive 51
Ok so I'm gonna be giving this blog the old "changing rooms" treatment, little bit of an overhaul. Just trying to make things fresh & airy, so bare with me as its gonna take a little while.
FabricLive 51
Fabric Records have tapped London-based DJ and producer Adam Dyment, AKA Duke Dumont to mix Fabriclive 51, to be released on April 12th, 2010. Dumont has been around since 2006 when he won the Diesel U Music contest and has remixed for the likes of Bat For Lashes, The Mystery Jets and Mekon.
Tracklist
01. Saturn V - Come Into My Life
02. Audio Soul Project - Reality Check (Vincenzo Remix)
03. Bodycode - Imitation Dub
04. Argy & The Martinez Brothers - Debbie Downer
05. Federleicht - On the Streets (Kollektive Turmstrasse's Let Freedom Ring Remix)
06. Alessio Mereu & Matteo Spedicati - Attraction
07. Gerd & The House Vectors - We Bring U Muzik
08. Green Velvet - They Came From Outer Space
09. Late of the Pier - Bathroom Gurlge (The Duke Dumont Remix)
10. Scuba - Hundreds and Thousands
11. Ieyasu Tokugama - Ryozen
12. Floating Points - K&G Beat
13. Idioma - Landscapes
I have to say, Im not as excited on thjavascript:void(0)is comp, as I am the Dj T Mixing Fabric 51 but we'll have to wait and see....
FabricLive 51
Fabric Records have tapped London-based DJ and producer Adam Dyment, AKA Duke Dumont to mix Fabriclive 51, to be released on April 12th, 2010. Dumont has been around since 2006 when he won the Diesel U Music contest and has remixed for the likes of Bat For Lashes, The Mystery Jets and Mekon.
Tracklist
01. Saturn V - Come Into My Life
02. Audio Soul Project - Reality Check (Vincenzo Remix)
03. Bodycode - Imitation Dub
04. Argy & The Martinez Brothers - Debbie Downer
05. Federleicht - On the Streets (Kollektive Turmstrasse's Let Freedom Ring Remix)
06. Alessio Mereu & Matteo Spedicati - Attraction
07. Gerd & The House Vectors - We Bring U Muzik
08. Green Velvet - They Came From Outer Space
09. Late of the Pier - Bathroom Gurlge (The Duke Dumont Remix)
10. Scuba - Hundreds and Thousands
11. Ieyasu Tokugama - Ryozen
12. Floating Points - K&G Beat
13. Idioma - Landscapes
I have to say, Im not as excited on thjavascript:void(0)is comp, as I am the Dj T Mixing Fabric 51 but we'll have to wait and see....
Thursday, 11 February 2010
Dj T Mixing Fabric 51.......
Fabric 51 has been revealed to the world in tracklist form, now i'm not the greatest fan of the fabric comps but I have enjoyed a few of them; fabric 43 - Metro Area (November 2008), fabric 46 - Claude Von Stroke (May 2009), fabric 50 - Martyn (January 2010) & FabricLive.38 - DJ Craze (February 2008) FabricLive.39 - DJ Yoda (April 2008) to name a few.
Anyways so Fabric have announced that Dj T (German DJ/Producer) is mixing there new Fabric 50 Compilation and have released the tracklist.
DJ T aka Thomas Koch, who is the founder of Groove magazine, who has been Dj'ing since 1989 a true vet, is a perfect pick for a Fabric mix cd. This mix looks serious from the tracklisting , i am a fan of Koch's work so i am hoping this mix will reflect his style of production.
Fabric 51: DJ T. comes out March 22.
Tracklisting:
01. dOP - Wiper Law
02. Michael J Collins - I Just Wanna Be Your Disco Bitch
03. 10lec6 - Drown Dogs Holidays
04. Stuffa A Million Secrets (Salax Peep Show Remix)
05. Madioko N Rafika - Ellelli (Kalabrese Remix)
06. Danton Eeprom - Give Me Pain
07. Matias Aguayo Ft. Lerato - Pata Pata
08. Ben Mono - Jesus Was A B-Boy (TJ Kong & Nuno Dos Santos Remix)
09. Will Saul & Tam Cooper Ft. Ursula Rucker - Where Is It (Will Saul & Tam Cooper’s Reloved Dub Mix)
10. Dave DK & Holger Zilske Feat. Richard Davis
11. III & Azari - Hungry For The Power
12. Wigald Boning - Kobra Dance - Compost
13. Soulphiction - The Royal Pennekaums (Chocolettes Nervous Mix)
14. Le Roif Ft. Roland Clarrk - I Get Deep
15. DJ T. - Try To Understand - Kindisch
16. DJ Mujava - Township Funk (Crazy P Mix)
17. Good Guy Mikesh - Milk & Honey (Basket Mix)
18. Bodycode - Immune
19. Random Factor - Broken Mirror
20. WhoMadeWho - Keep Me In My Plane (DJ Koze Hudson River Dub)
Anyways so Fabric have announced that Dj T (German DJ/Producer) is mixing there new Fabric 50 Compilation and have released the tracklist.
DJ T aka Thomas Koch, who is the founder of Groove magazine, who has been Dj'ing since 1989 a true vet, is a perfect pick for a Fabric mix cd. This mix looks serious from the tracklisting , i am a fan of Koch's work so i am hoping this mix will reflect his style of production.
Fabric 51: DJ T. comes out March 22.
Tracklisting:
01. dOP - Wiper Law
02. Michael J Collins - I Just Wanna Be Your Disco Bitch
03. 10lec6 - Drown Dogs Holidays
04. Stuffa A Million Secrets (Salax Peep Show Remix)
05. Madioko N Rafika - Ellelli (Kalabrese Remix)
06. Danton Eeprom - Give Me Pain
07. Matias Aguayo Ft. Lerato - Pata Pata
08. Ben Mono - Jesus Was A B-Boy (TJ Kong & Nuno Dos Santos Remix)
09. Will Saul & Tam Cooper Ft. Ursula Rucker - Where Is It (Will Saul & Tam Cooper’s Reloved Dub Mix)
10. Dave DK & Holger Zilske Feat. Richard Davis
11. III & Azari - Hungry For The Power
12. Wigald Boning - Kobra Dance - Compost
13. Soulphiction - The Royal Pennekaums (Chocolettes Nervous Mix)
14. Le Roif Ft. Roland Clarrk - I Get Deep
15. DJ T. - Try To Understand - Kindisch
16. DJ Mujava - Township Funk (Crazy P Mix)
17. Good Guy Mikesh - Milk & Honey (Basket Mix)
18. Bodycode - Immune
19. Random Factor - Broken Mirror
20. WhoMadeWho - Keep Me In My Plane (DJ Koze Hudson River Dub)
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