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This website has been developed as a portal for DJs who require a web presence and want to network with other professionals in their industry.
You are invited to utilize this website as a search engine to locate a DJ in your market place.

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Before the British Hip-Hop, House and Techno scenes emerged, Electro-Funk, the catalyst for all three, held sway. Pioneering DJ, Greg Wilson, looks back at the impact and influence of this pivotal 80's underground movement, which would sow the seeds of the subsequent UK dance revolution.

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Tribute home to the sadly now deceased influential Radio One DJ John Peel, one of the most influential radio DJs of all time right into his 60s.

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When you’re suffering the itch to improve your system but can’t find the money, a possible solution is to spend some time fiddling with your turntable. (If you’ve gone CD-only, you’re out of luck here.) Like everything else, the delicate mechanics of turntables are subject to the laws of entropy and will gradually drift out of tune, causing you too perhaps to gradually drift away from listening. Returning every six months or so will restore your faith (if it was flagging) in vinyl and perhaps your system.

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Clubbing news, daily dance music news, djmixes,reviews, free mp3 and lots of free dj mix music mixes.

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Dutch DJ Charts, news and forums.

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Discogs (short for "discographies") is a database of music, organized around artists, labels, and their releases. Our goal is to build a complete catalog of electronic and underground dance music releases (techno, house, trance, ambient, jungle, etc.)
Discogs is not complete. It is constantly under construction as it grows. And you can help! If you're browsing the site and see something missing, use one of the "Add Label", "Add Release", or "Update Information" links. You can also add your comments and feedback on any artist, label, or release.

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DJs like Fatboy Slim, Sasha and Paul Oakenfold are the new pop stars: high priests in the rapidly expanding world of dance music. Drawing on many nights out, this is DJ Dave Haslam's fascinating collection of portraits of the major players.
Dave Haslam travels Britain to meet clubbers and promoters: hangs out with Sasha in Glasgow, Fatboy Slim in Nottingham, Paul van Dyk in Cardiff, Norman Jay at the Southport Soul Weekender, and Lottie in Newcastle. He meets influential DJs like Pete Tong, pioneers including Jimmy Savile, younger DJs, and unknowns. He interviews mod DJs from the 60s, Northern Soul DJs from the 70s and rare groove DJs from the 80s. He follows aspiring turntablists in the DMC mixing championship, from the heats in Birmingham to the world final.

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DJs have gone from being underpaid live jukeboxes to becoming premier entertainers, producers, businessmen, and musicians capable of commanding admiration from thousands and earning serious money. Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton's Last Night a DJ Saved My Life was the definitive history of the DJ. Now they gather their mastery of the artistic and technical aspects of being a DJ into a clear, accessible, and entertaining guide. How to DJ is the perfect guide.

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Detailed dance site with charts, reviews, news, interviews, stores, labels and software.