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The "electronic components district" of Guangzhou, where numerous shops sell electronic components to other companies that would use them to manufacture consumer goods.

Business-to-business (B2B) describes commerce transactions between businesses, such as between a manufacturer and a wholesaler, or between a wholesaler and a retailer. Contrasting terms are business-to-consumer (B2C) and business-to-government (B2G).

The volume of B2B (Business-to-Business) transactions is much higher than the volume of B2C transactions. ^[1][2][3] The primary reason for this is that in a typical supply chain there will be many B2B transactions involving sub components or raw materials, and only one B2C transaction, specifically sale of the finished product to the end customer. For example, an automobile manufacturer makes several B2B transactions such as buying tires, glass for windscreens, and rubber hoses for its vehicles. The final transaction, a finished vehicle sold to the consumer, is a single (B2C) transaction.

B2B is also used in the context of communication and collaboration. Many businesses are now using social media to connect with their consumers (B2C); however, they are now using similar tools within the business so employees can connect with one another. When communication is taking place amongst employees, this can be referred to as "B2B" communication.

Etymology[link]

The term was originally coined to describe the electronic communications between businesses or enterprises in order to distinguish it from the communications between businesses and consumers ("business-to-consumer"). It eventually came to be used in marketing as well, initially describing only industrial or capital goods marketing. Today it is widely used to describe all products and services used by enterprises. Many professional institutions and the trade publications focus much more on B2C than B2B, although most sales and marketing personnel are in the B2B sector.

See also[link]

• Factory-to-consumer
• Business-to-consumer
• Business-to-employee
• Center for E-Commerce Infrastructure Development
• Consumer-to-consumer
• E-business
• E-Business XML (ebXML)
• Electronic Commerce
• Electronic Data Interchange (EDI)
• Empty Vessel
• Online shopping
• Private Electronic Market
• UN/CEFACT's Modeling Methodology (UMM)
• NICC B2B
• B2B e-Marketplace

References[link]

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (May 2010)

Laurent Garnier
Garnier in 2006
Background information
Also known as	Choice, DJ Pedro
Origin	Boulogne-sur-Seine, France

Laurent Garnier (also known as Choice), (born 1 February 1966, Boulogne-sur-Seine, France) is a French techno music producer and DJ. Garnier began DJ-ing in Manchester during the late 1980s. By the following decade, he had a broad stylistic range, able to span deep house, Detroit techno, trance and jazz. He added production work to his schedule in the early 1990s, and recorded several albums.

Early influences[link]

During the late 1970s, Garnier discovered clubbing with his brother in Paris, where his family lived. He loved disco but also listened to all other contemporary musical genres including reggae, funk, and punk. At the age of 16, Garnier had started recording and mixing music on tape recorders.

In 1984, Garnier started working as a waiter for the French Embassy in London.^[1] He stayed there for a year and a half before moving to Manchester in 1986. Living in England he discovered the booming UK house scene and started DJing.^[2]

Career[link]

In 1987, he discovered the The Haçienda in Manchester, and met Mike Pickering the resident DJ. Chicago house and Detroit techno became popular, and Garnier started mixing there under the name of DJ Pedro.^[1]

In 1988, he went back to France to fulfill his military obligations.^[1] He also spent some time in New York where he met Frankie Knuckles.^[1] Garnier shifted his attention back to France in the early 1990s, running the Wake Up parties at the Rex Club in Paris for three years,^[1] while in 1992 he played a three-night long Weekender set at the Cork venue, Sir Henry's. He also mixed in clubs such as le Palace or le Boy, DJing in rave parties and gradually moving into recording as well. For the FNAC label, Garnier released "French Connection" and the A Bout de Souffle EP. After that label went out of business, he formed the F Communications label with Eric Morand (a friend who had also worked for FNAC).^[1][3] He often also DJed at "Open all hours" at London's Ministry of Sound on Friday nights, in the early and mid 1990s, and was a resident at The End before its closure in January 2009.

His first album, Shot in the Dark, was released in 1995.^[4] His second, 30, appeared in 1997 and included one of Garnier's best selling singles, "Crispy Bacon". 30 was followed by the retrospective Early Works. After appearing worldwide with DJ appearances during the late 1990s, Garnier returned to production with Unreasonable Behaviour, released in early 2000, which featured one of his best known songs, "The Man with the Red Face". In 2005, The Cloud Making Machine, was released, followed the next year by Retrospective. This was a best of compilation album, which had both his original work and remixes, including some released on vinyl-only, plus rare tracks. His latest album was Tales of a Kleptomaniac (2009).

Garnier has collaborated with System 7, and played several live shows with Bugge Wesseltoft (those recordings appeared on Public Outburst and Retrospective).

Selected discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Shot In The Dark (1994), F Communications
• Raw Works (US only compilation) (1996), Never Recordings
• 30 (1997), F Communications/PIAS France
• Unreasonable Behaviour (2000), F Communications
• Early Works (compilation) (1998), Arcade
• The Cloud Making Machine (2005), F Communications/PIAS
• Retrospective 1994 - 2006 (compilation) (2006), F Communications/PIAS
• Public Outburst (live album) (2007)
• Tales of a Kleptomaniac (2009), PIAS

Singles and EPs[link]

With Ed Banger Records[link]

• "Timeless EP" -2012

With FNAC Music Dance Division[link]

• "French Connection" (with Mix Master Doody) - 'as French Connection' (1991)
• Stronger By Design EP (1992)
• "Join Hands" (remixes) - (1992)
• Paris EP - 1993 - as 'Choice' (also published by Fragile Records)
• A Bout de Souffle EP - (1993) (also published by Warp Records)
• "For House Music Lovers" - 1993
• "Lost in Alaska" - 'as Alaska' - 1993
• Planet House EP - 1993

With F Communications[link]

• Dune (with Pascal Feos) - Alliance EP - 1994
• "Astral Dreams" - 1994
• Alaska - Deuxième EP - 1995
• Club Traxx EP - 1995
• "The Hoe" - 1996
• "Crispy Bacon Part 1" - 1997 - UK #60^[5]
• "Crispy Bacon Part 2" - 1997
• "Flashback" - 1997
• "Coloured City" - 1998
• Club Traxx EP Vol 2 - 1998
• "The Sound of the Big Babou" - 1999
• "The Man with the Red Face" - 2000 - UK #65^[5]
• "Greed" / "The Man with the Red Face" - 2000 - UK #36^[5]
• "Sambou" - 2002
• "Returning Back to Sirius" - 'as Alaska' - 2003
• Marl Chingus (with Ludovic Llorca) - "6 Months Earlier" - 2004
• "The Cloud Making Machine" (reworks vol 1 & 2) - 2005

With Innervisions[link]

• Back To My Roots EP - 2008

DVDs[link]

• Greed - DVD single - F Communications, Film Office, TDK Mediactive - 2001
• Live à l'Elysée Montmartre - F communications - 2002

Compilations and DJ sessions[link]

• X-Mix - Destination Planet Dream (Studio !K7 - 1994)
• Mixmag Live Vol. 19 (1995)
• Laboratoire Mix (2xCD, React, 1996)
• Early Works (2xCD, 1998)
• Fashion TV: Spring - Summer 2001 Collection
• Classic And Rare : La Collection Chapter 3 (F Communications, 2002)
• Excess Luggage (3xCD, F Communications, 2003)
• The Kings Of Techno (Rapster Records, 2006)
• Mixmag 25 Years Anniversary (2008)
• BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix (2009)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Laurent Garnier — official site
• Laurent Garnier discography at Discogs
• Laurent Garnier profile at club The End's website
• Laurent Garnier interview on HarderFaster
• Laurent Garnier biography from RFI Musique (in French)
• Laurent Garnier Essential Mix 2009
• Laurent Garnier DJ mix

Jamie xx
Jamie xx performing at the Classic Car Club in Shoreditch, London on 22 September 2011
Background information
Birth name	Jamie Smith
Origin	London, England
Genres	Indie pop, electronic music, post-dubstep
Occupations	Producer, remix artist, DJ
Instruments	Sampler, drums, steel drums, turntable, personal computer, percussion
Years active	2005–present
Labels	XL Recordings, Young Turks
Associated acts	The xx, Gil Scott-Heron, Drake, Noah "40" Shebib, Florence and the Machine, Adele, Rihanna
Website	www.jamiexx.com

Jamie Smith (known by the stage name Jamie xx) is an English music producer and remix artist, who gained fame both as solo act and as a member of the London-based band The xx.

Career[link]

2007 - 2009[link]

Smith's musical career began in 2007 when he joined The xx accompanying old school friends Romy Madley Croft, Oliver Sim, Baria Qureshi of the Elliott School in London, notable for alumni including Hot Chip, Burial and Four Tet.^[1] He first used the stage name Jamie xx in July 2009 in a promotional mix for the band's début album xx released on the FACT mix series of the FACT Magazine.^[2] The mixtape was compiled by Jamie Smith and featured amongst others four tracks credited to Jamie xx - one own production and three remixes. The xx album went on to become platinum in the UK.^[3] Afterward, Jamie Smith went on to do more remix work for artists like Florence + The Machine, Adele, Jack Peñate and Glasser.^[4]

2010- Present[link]

In late 2010, a Jamie xx remix of the song "NY Is Killing Me" from Gil Scott-Heron's last album I'm New Here aired on radio stations across the UK and Europe. The remix of "I'll Take Care Of U" followed in January 2011. Both singles drew the attention of the general public and the critics. They set the way for a 13-track remix album entitled We're New Here, produced entirely by Jamie xx and credited to "Gil Scott-Heron and Jamie xx". The album was released on February 21, 2011 on the XL Records label, but a full album preview could be streamed on the website of The Guardian as early as February 14.^[5] We're New Here received positive critical acclaim and was named "masterpiece in its own right" by BBC's Ele Beattie.^[6]

On June 6, 2011 the two-track self-produced single "Far Nearer"/"Beat For" was released. The song "Far Nearer" was selected Best New Track by Pitchfork Media,^[7] and the double A-side single charted at #128 in the UK singles chart.^[8] Later the same year, Smith produced the title track off Drake's second album, Take Care, which features pop singer Rihanna. In addition, Smith helped create several reworks for Radiohead's song "Bloom" which were released on a remix album entitled TKOL RMX 1234567.

Discography[link]

[edit] With The xx

Solo Work[link]

Singles[link]

Albums[link]

Remixes[link]

References[link]

James Zabiela
Background information
Occupations	Disc jockey
Labels	Renaissance
Website	www.jameszabiela.co.uk
Notable instruments
Ableton Live - Pioneer CDJ-2000 - Pioneer EFX-1000 - Pioneer DJM-800

James Zabiela is a DJ and producer from Southampton in the United Kingdom. In his early years his signature style was a fusion of Breakbeat and House music, more recently however, he is regarded as a Tech House DJ although his use of Breakbeat music is still key to the more flashy parts of his sets. He is known for his turntable skills, extensive use of loops and effects, and the use of Pioneer CDJ-2000s, EFX1000 as well as using Ableton Live with various controllers and sometimes even his iPad. Zabiela first gained fame in 2000 by winning Muzik Magazine's Bedroom Bedlam competition, Best Bedroom Bedlam DJ 2001, and has since been signed to Sasha's Excession agency. Zabiela also tested the new pioneer DJM800, the CDJ1000MK3 and the EFX 1000 at the 2006 Frankfurt Musikmesse. James also helped Pioneer Electronics develop their top of the line CDJ-2000 and CDJ-900 media turntables.

Discography[link]

Original tracks[link]

• 2005 "Skanksuary" (Renaissance)
• 2005 "Robophobia" (Renaissance)
• 2005 "EyeAMComputer" (Renaissance)
• 2006 "Weird Science" (Renaissance)
• 2007 "Rover" (W/ Nic Fanciulli as One + One) (MOS)
• 2007 "No Pressure" (W/ Nic Fanciulli as One + One) (MOS)
• 2007 "Human" (Original Mix) (Renaissance)
• 2008 "Human" (Intro Mix) (Renaissance)
• 2008 "No Other Way But Down" (Renaissance)
• 2008 "Perseverance" (Renaissance)
• 2008 "Phaser Fire" (Renaissance)
• 2009 "Tylium" (Bedrock Recordings)
• 2010 "Burnt Bridges" (Renaissance)
• 2011 "Blame" (Hope Recordings)
• 2011 "Darkness by Design"

Remixes[link]

• 2002 Röyksopp - "Remind Me" (Zabiela's Ingeborg Mix) (Wall of Sound)
• 2002 Pole Folder & CP - "Dust" (Zabiela's Dakota Bar Slam) (Bedrock)
• 2002 Boomclick - "Homegrown" (Zabiela Remix) (Sunday Best)
• 2003 Dave Brennan - "Drink Deep" (Zabiela's Vox Version) (Sunday Best)
• 2003 Edward Shearmur - "Taxi Ride" (JZ DJ Re-edit)
• 2004 Ficta - "Eli" (Zabiela's Rave Lizard Mix) (Global Underground)
• 2004 Ficta - "Eli" (Zabiela's Rave Lizard Reprise) (Global Underground)
• 2004 Luke Vibert - 'Ambalek' (Zabiela's Delboy Edit) (Renaissance)
• 2005 Sasha & Mike Koglin - 'Enjoy The Gravy' (James Zabiela's Totally Turntabled Mix) (Noys Music)
• 2006 Charlie May vs. Sasha - "Seal Clubbing" (James Zabiela Seal Squeal Remix) (Renaissance)
• 2008 Spooky - Candy (James Zabiela Remix) (spooky.uk.com)
• 2008 Ladytron - Runaway (James Zabiela's Red Eye Remix) (Nettwerk UK)
• 2008 Radiohead - Reckoner (James Zabiela's Remix) (White)
• 2009 Orbital - Impact (James Zabiela Scorched Earth Remix)
• 2009 Rennie Foster - Devil's Water (James Zabiela's "More Umph" Edit) (Rebirth)

Mix CDs[link]

• 2002: FOUR - discs 1-4 (promo)
• 2002: Reason Mix (Xmag)
• 2002: GTDJ001 (Groovetech)
• 2003: Sound In Motion (Hooj)
• 2004: ALiVE [Renaissance]
• 2005: Utilities [Renaissance]
• 2005: FOUR-2 - disc 0 (aka: Rendered), discs 1-4 (promo)
• 2005: DJ Face-Off Meat Katie vs. James Zabiela (DJ Magazine)
• 2006: FOUR-3 - discs 1-4 (promo) AKA: Proton Pack
• 2006: The Appliance of Science (DJ Magazine)
• 2007: James Zabiela and Nic Fanciulli present One+One (W/ Nic Fanciulli)(MOS)
• 2007: FOUR-4 - discs 1-4 (promo)
• 2009: Renaissance: The Masters Series Part 12 (Renaissance)
• 2010: Renaissance: The Masters Series 'Life' (Part 15) (Renaissance)
• 2010: Mixmag- Destination: Future

External links[link]

• Official James Zabiela Website
• How to DJ with James Zabiela, Phil K & Sarah Main
• Tracklisting archive
• James Zabiela interview at ilikemusic.com
• DJ James Zabiela Interview
• Official James Zabiela Myspace
• TranceSound.net James Zabiela interview August 2008
• James Zabiela Interview at Sound Revolt (2004)
• James Zabiela Essential Mix

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Carl Cox
Carl Cox, 2005
Background information
Birth name	Carl Cox
Born	(1962-07-29) 29 July 1962 (age 49)
Origin	Barbados[1]
Genres	Techno, house
Occupations	Producer, DJ
Labels	Intec Digital
Associated acts	DJ Relentless
Website	http://www.carlcox.com/

Carl Cox (born 29 July 1962, Barbados)^[1] is a British techno and house music DJ and producer.

Biography[link]

This section requires expansion.

Cox grew up in Oldham, Lancashire, before attending Glastonbury High Boys secondary modern school on Glastonbury Road in Morden.^{[citation needed]} Cox began his career as a hardcore and rave DJ in the mid 1980s^[2]. One of the first gigs he played was in legendary promoters John Binton and Terry Onion's Squeeze my buttered Onions! club in Hackney, London^[3] Unconfirmed reports suggest he was coerced into swallowing an onion on stage, one of Terry's famous requests he gave to his acts^[4]. He was named the "Three Deck Wizard" after playing on three turntables simultaneously at the Second Summer of Love in 1988.^{[citation needed]} He has performed at clubs such as The Eclipse, Edge, Shelly's, Sterns Nightclub, Heaven, Sir Henry's in Cork, Ireland and Angels and The Haçienda, as well as raves for Fantazia, Dreamscape, and Amnesia House. He now spearheads two record labels, Intec Records and 23rd Century Records. He also has his own stage every year at Ultra Music Festival called Carl Cox and Friends.

He also ran Ultimate Base at the now defunct Velvet Underground on Charing Cross Road in the mid to late 1990s. Of his many DJ highlights, he also managed to cram in the Millennium (1999 to 2000) New Year's Eve twice by flying and cheating the timezones. He has had shows on Kiss FM and was a monthly live, global resident for BBC Radio One's Essential Mix in 1998–99, as well as over a decades worth of Ibiza live mixes broadcast from Club Space.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• 1996: At The End Of The Cliche, Edel UK Records/Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 1999: Phuture 2000, Edel UK Records/Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 2005: Second Sign, Play It Again Sam
• 2011: All Roads Lead To The Dancefloor, Intec Digital

Singles[link]

• 1991: "I Want You (Forever)", Perfecto Records – UK No.23
• 1992: "Does It Feel Good To You", Perfecto Records – UK No.35
• 1993: "The Planet of Love", Perfecto Records – UK No.44
• 1995: "Two Paintings And A Drum", Edel UK Records – UK No.24
• 1996: "Sensual Sophis-ti-cat" / The Player", Worldwide Ultimatum Records – UK No.25
• 1996: "Tribal Jedi", Edel UK Records/Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 1998: "The Latin Theme", Edel UK Records – UK No.52
• 1998: "Phuture 2000", Worldwide Ultimatum Records – UK No.40
• 1999: "Dr. Funk", Edel UK Records/Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 1999: "The Latin Theme", Edel UK Records/Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 2002: "Club Traxx Vol.1", Trust the DJ
• 2003: "Club Traxx Vol.2", Trust the DJ
• 2003: "Dirty Bass", 23rd Century Records^[5]
• 2011: "Chemistry" ft. Shelley Segal, Intec Digital^[6]

Compilations[link]

• 1994: Nonstopmix 1994, Liquid Rec.
• 1994: Fantazia III – Made in Heaven Remix, Fantazia
• 1994: Fantazia The DJ Collection Carl Cox, Fantazia
• 1995: F.A.C.T., React
• 1997: F.A.C.T. 2, Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 1998: DJF 250, Sony Music Entertainment
• 1998: Non Stop 98/01, FFRR Records
• 1998: The Sound Of Ultimate B.A.S.E., Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 1999: Non Stop 2000, FFRR Records
• 1999: F.A.C.T. Australia, X-Over Recordings
• 2000: Mixed Live Crobar Nightclub, Chicago, Moonshine Music
• 2002: Global, Play It Again Sam
• 2002: Mixed Live 2nd Session Area 2, Detroit, Moonshine Music
• 2003: F.A.C.T. Australia II, Warner Music Group
• 2003: U60311 Compilation Techno Division Vol. 3, V2 Records
• 2004: Back To Mine, DMC Publishing
• 2004: Pure Intec, Intec Records
• 2005: Live at space, featuring Allan Banford
• 2005: The Latin Theme,^[7]
• 2006: Intec 50 EP, Intec Records
• 2007: Global, Play It Again Sam
• 2008: Ultimate Carl Cox, Ministry of Sound Australia
• 2010: Global Underground 38 – Black Rock Desert

Remixes[link]

• 1991: Supreme Love Gods – "Cherry White (Carl Cox Remix)", One Little Indian
• 1991: art of Noise – "Shades Of Paranoimia (Carl Cox Remix)", China Records
• 1992: Eternal – "Eternal (Carl Cox Remix)", Underground Level Recordings
• 1992: Robert Owens – "Gotta Work (Carl's Renaissance Remix)", Freetown Inc.
• 1992: Patti Day – "Hot Stuff (Carl Cox Remix)", Starway Records
• 1992: DJ Phantasy – "Jepron (Carl Cox Remix)", Liquid Wax Recordings
• 1992: Sunscreem – "Perfect Motion (Carl Cox's Rhythm's A Drug Remix)", Sony BMG Music Entertainment
• 1993: Visa – "Let Me See Ya Move (Carl Cox's Militant March Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1993: Smooth But Hazzardous – "Made You Dance (Carl Cox Remix)", Sound Entity Records
• 1994: Laurent Garnier – "Astral Dreams (Carl Cox's MMR Remix)", F-Communications
• 1994: Trevor Rockcliffe Presents Glow – "Break The Law (Carl's Reconstructed Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1994: Quench – "Hope (Carl Cox Remix)", Infectious Records
• 1994: FKW – "Jingo (Carl Cox Remix)", PWL
• 1994: O.T.T. – "Raw (Carl Cox Remix)", Industrial Strength Records
• 1994: Aurora Borealis – "Raz (Carl's MMR Remix)", F-Communications
• 1994: English Muffin – "The Blood Of An English Muffin (Carl Cox Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1994: Lunatic Asylum – "The Meltdown (Carl Cox & John Selway's Circular Cycle Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1995: Jam & Spoon – "Angel (Ladadi O-Heyo) (Carl Cox Remix)", Epic Records
• 1995: The Stone Roses – "Begging You (Cox's Ultimatum Remix)", Geffen Records
• 1995: Yello – "L'Hotel (Carl Cox's Hands On Yello Remix)", Urban
• 1995: Dr. Fernando "Stomach Substance (Carl Cox Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1995: Infrequent Oscillation – "Burning Phibes (Carl Cox Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1995: Technohead – "Get Stoned (Carl Cox Remix)", Mokum Records
• 1995: AWeX – "It's Our Future (Carl Cox's Ultimate Remix)", Plastic City UK
• 1995: Slab – "Rampant Prankster (Carl Cox's Jumper Remix)", Hydrogen Dukebox
• 1995: Steve Mason & Tony Crooks – "Shallow Grave (Carl Cox's After Hours Remix)", Rain Forest Records
• 1995: Josh Abrahams – "March Time (Carl Cox Remix)", MMR Productions
• 1996: System 7 – "Hangar 84 (Cox's W.W. Ultimatum Remix)", Butterfly Records
• 1996: Electroliners – "Loose Caboose (Carl Cox Remix)", XL Recordings
• 1996: Barefoot Boys – "Need No Man (Cox's Harder Remix), Stealth Records
• 1996: The Advent – "Mad Dog (Carl Cox Remix)", Internal
• 1996: JX – "There's Nothing I Won't Do (Carl Cox's Full House Remix)", FFRR Records
• 1996: Consolidated – "This Is Fascism (Carl Cox's Burning Gold Remix)", MC Projects
• 1996: Vernon – "Vernon's Wonderland (Carl Cox's Full Remix)", Eye Q
• 1996: Poltergeist – "Vicious Circles (Carl Cox's MMR Remix)", Manifesto
• 1997: DJ SS – "DJs Anthem (Carl Cox Remix)", Formation Records
• 1997: Tenth Chapter – "Prologue (Carl Cox & Paul van Dyk Remix)", Jackpot
• 1999: Needle Damage – "That Zipper Track (Carl Cox Remix)", Worldwide Ultimatum Records
• 1999: Grooverider – "Where's Jack The Ripper (Carl Cox's Techno Radio Edit)", Higher Ground Records
• 2000: Tony Moran Featuring Cindy Mizelle – "Shine On (Carl Cox's Sweat Dub)", Contagious Records
• 2001: Slam – "Positive Education (Carl Cox's Intec Remix)", VC Recordings
• 2001: Trevor Rockcliffe & Blake Baxter – "Visions Of You (Carl Cox Remix)", Intec Records
• 2001: Ramirez – "Volcan De Passion (Carl Cox Remix)", Terapia
• 2002: Cormano – "Mangamana vs. Revenge (Carl Cox's Turntable Remix)" 4 Play Records, Inc.
• 2003: Tomaz vs Filterheadz – "Sunshine (Carl Cox Remix)", Intec Records
• 2003: Bad Cabbage – "You're Rude (Get Fucked) (Carl Cox's Not So Rude Remix)", Mutant Disc
• 2004: Eric Powell^{[disambiguation needed ]} – "Don't Deny It (Carl Cox Remix)", 23rd Century Records
• 2004: Johan Cyber – "Natural Funk (Carl Cox Remix)", 23rd Century Records
• 2004: Cohen vs Deluxe – "Just Kick! (Carl Cox Remix)", Intec Records
• 2007: Sander Van Doorn – "Riff (Carl Cox's Global Remix)", Doorn Records
• 2010: Moby – "Walk With Me (Carl Cox Remix)", thelittleidiot

References[link]

External links[link]

• CarlCox.com – Official website
• Discogs.com – Discography
• Coxy's big break – the move to Frankston
• Carl Cox at Heaven
• Carl Cox live at Space Ibiza (video)
• Carl Cox talks about social media and how he uses technology (Video interview)
• Music with Carl Cox