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KHOU is the CBS-affiliated television station in Houston, Texas. Serving Greater Houston, it is owned by the Belo Corporation and broadcasts on digital and PSIP channel 11. The studio is near downtown along Allen Parkway in the Neartown neighborhood^[1][2] and its 602 m (1,975 ft) high guyed mast transmitter is located at an antenna farm located in unincorporated northeastern Fort Bend County near Missouri City, along with all other Houston broadcast stations.

History[link]

KHOU signed on as KGUL-TV (as in gulf or as in "seagull" ), licensed to Galveston, on March 23, 1953 by Paul Taft of the Taft Broadcasting Co.^[3] (not related to Taft Broadcasting Company of Cincinnati, Ohio). It was the second television station to launch in the Houston area after KPRC-TV. One of the original investors in the station was actor James Stewart, along with a small group of other Galveston investors.

In 1956, the original owners sold Channel 11 to the Whitney Corporation (later Corinthian Broadcasting) of Indianapolis, which became a subsidiary of Dun & Bradstreet in 1971. In June 1959, it changed its calls to KHOU and moved the city of license to Houston. The FCC license listed both the Houston and Galveston service areas for a time. On April 24, 1960, the station moved to its present location just outside downtown Houston on Allen Parkway. To this date, KHOU is the only TV station in Houston to have its primary studios close to the downtown area.

In 1984, D&B sold the Corinthian stations to Belo. In 1998, it was the first station in the market to sign on with a high-definition signal. The KHOU studios were flooded during Tropical Storm Allison in 2001, resulting in damage to much of the station, including its newsroom. The flooding was so bad, the station had to shut down and air a feed from the station's doppler radar for roughly 90 minutes.

In 2002, the Houston Texans began play in the National Football League, playing in the American Football Conference South Division. As part of the AFC, all afternoon road games (and home games against AFC opponents) are aired on CBS, and so they air locally on KHOU. The Texans are one of two teams never to have been blacked out at home, the other being the Baltimore Ravens.

During Hurricane Ike, which hit the Texas Gulf Coast the weekend of September 12–14, 2008, KHOU's coverage was distributed nationwide via DirecTV and XM Satellite Radio, as well as a live feed on the station's Web site.

Since the June 12, 2009 digital transition, KHOU-DT moved to channel 11, and then by the following week, the station dropped the -TV suffix like most Belo stations.

Digital television[link]

The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

The station announced on July 12, 2011, that it would carry the new Bounce TV digital network on one of its subchannels when it launches in September.^[4] The station had announced earlier it would carry the .2 Network on one of its digital subchannels.

Analog-to-digital conversion[link]

KHOU ended programming on its analog signal, on VHF channel 11, on June 12, 2009, as part of the DTV transition in the United States. ^[5] The station then moved back to channel 11 for its post-transition operations. ^[6]

Programming[link]

KHOU has been one of the top-rated CBS affiliates in Texas for over 20 years, aided by a strong programming lineup featuring popular syndicated shows like The Doctors, Jeopardy!, Wheel of Fortune and The Insider.

Preemptions[link]

KHOU has hosted Houston's annual Thanksgiving Day parade, the H-E-B Holiday Parade (formerly the Bank United/Washington Mutual Thanksgiving Day Parade) for well over a decade. As a result, KHOU pre-empts the CBS Thanksgiving Day Parade.

It airs The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson a half an hour later than the network schedule at 12:05 a.m. Episodes of The Insider air in the Late Late Show's normal network timeslot instead at 11:37 p.m. In addition, KHOU exercises CBS's seldom-used option to air The Young and the Restless at 11:00 a.m., a half-hour before most CBS affiliates air the show.

Newscasts[link]

KHOU Studios and Offices in Neartown Houston

KHOU has been widely regarded as a stepping stone for television news anchors reporters, as many of its reporters have gone on to assignments with national networks. The station's best known former staff are former CBS Evening News anchor Dan Rather, NBC News Correspondent Dennis Murphy and newswomen Linda Ellerbee and Jessica Savitch. In sports, there was Jim Nantz, a sports anchor/reporter, now with CBS Sports and Ron Franklin, a sports anchor now with ESPN.

Beginning in the late 1980s, KHOU hired several high-profile people to its news team. The most notable was Neil Frank, the former director of the National Hurricane Center, who was tapped by the station to be the chief meteorologist starting in July 1987. In another key move, the station also hired former KTRK anchor Sylvan Rodriguez away from his job at the West Coast bureau of ABC News to anchor the station's early evening newscasts. KHOU also began to use the "Spirit of Texas" slogan and TM Productions' "Spirit" music package (also used at sister station WFAA in Dallas), and incorporated a redesigned logo.

In January 1989, KHOU revamped the look of its newscasts, with an image campaign that included full-page ads in the Houston Chronicle and Houston Post, as well as an on-air promotional campaign that focused more on ordinary citizens throughout Greater Houston than on its news team. With the lead news team of anchors Steve Smith and Marlene McClinton, chief meteorologist Dr. Neil Frank and sports director Giff Nielsen, along with a new set, graphics and theme music, KHOU began to mount a serious challenge to the other Houston newscasts, leading to a competitive ratings race during the 1990s.

If any year proved to be a breakout year for KHOU, it was 1999. During the May sweeps of that year, KHOU reached number one in several timeslots, unseating KTRK at midday, 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. The station's ratings boost also included an exclusive interview with Serbian and Yugoslavian President Slobodan Milosevic during the Kosovo War just a month before Milosevic's indictment. This news came despite the retirement of longtime anchor Steve Smith, anchor Sylvan Rodriguez's eventually fatal bout with pancreatic cancer and the abrupt resignation of fellow anchor Marlene McClinton during one of the station's newscasts.

On February 4, 2007, following CBS' coverage of Super Bowl XLI, KHOU aired its first newscasts in high definition (HD), branding themselves as 11 News HD, and heavily promotiong the technology.

On September 7, 2009, KHOU-TV launched Houston's third morning newscast to begin at 4:30 a.m., "First Look." The newscast is anchored by former KIAH (channel 39) anchor Sherry Williams, with meteorologist David Paul. Despite being the last station in the Houston market to launch its early-morning newscast, KHOU was the first station in the market to send a news release announcing its intentions to do so. In a race to capture the lucrative insomniac/very early commuter market, all three major network affiliates in Houston launched 4:30 a.m. newscasts within three weeks of each other in the late summer of 2009.

In March 2011, KHOU started using a new set of on-air HD visual graphics, which also incorporated a new logo and new newscast title, "KHOU 11 News." This new graphics replaces their old yellow-red-white-and-blue HD graphics, which were also created by the Giant Octopus design group. On July 13, 2011 KHOU announced that it would debut a new half-hour 4 p.m. newscast on August 1, 2011; the newscast is the third newscast in the Houston market in that timeslot, as KPRC debuted their 4 p.m. newscast in 1996 and KTRK debuted a 4 p.m. newscast in 2001.^[7]

KHOU's is currently second place in the Houston market behind KTRK. However they rank well among middle aged (35-55) and suburban audiences. This is noted as currently as of 2011, KHOU is the only station that focuses traffic in the suburbs in addition to the Houston freeways.

[edit] KHOU 11 News I-Team

KHOU also has gained a reputation for its investigative news team, the 11 News Defenders, which has uncovered numerous stories, the most notable being its 2000 investigation into defective tire designs by Firestone. That investigation led to the mandatory recall of Wilderness AT, Firestone ATX and ATX II tires, as well as numerous lawsuits. The defective tires resulted in a number of deaths, including that of Stephen Gauvain, a reporter for rival ABC affiliate KTRK.

Another investigative report in the early 2000s by former reporter Anna Werner led to the shutdown of the Houston Police Department's crime lab. The 11 News Defenders unit has also exposed allegations of dropout rate fraud in the Houston Independent School District, which resulted in the dismissal of several HISD officials. The unit was briefly rebranded to the name "11 News Investigates" on July 24, 2006, when KHOU unveiled a new look on its newscasts. The name was switched back to "Defenders" in 2008 to distinguish the unit after several local stations in the market also began using the "Investigates" label. In 2010, the station's investigative team was rebranded the "11 News I-Team." In 2011, it became the "KHOU 11 News I-Team."

News/station presentation[link]

Newscast titles[link]

• The News with Ron Stone (1953-1968)
• Newswatch 11 (1968-1974)
• Newswatch 11 Houston (1974-1975)
• News 11 (1975–1979)
• NewsCenter 11 (1979–1984)^[8]
• 11 News (1984–1987 and 1991–2011)^[9]
• Channel 11 News (1987–1989)^[10]
• KHOU 11 News (1989–1991 and 2011-present)^[11][12]

Station slogans[link]

• "Houston's Way of Looking at the World" (1980–1983)
• "The Spirit of Texas" (1987–2011; used as primary slogan starting in 1999)^[13]
• "It's Time To Choose. 11 News." (1999–2002; news slogan)
• "We Go There" (2002–2005; news slogan)
• "Make Sense of Your World" (2006–2008)
• "Standing By You" (2008-2011; used after Hurricane Ike)
• "KHOU Stands For Houston" (2011–present)

This film, television or video-related list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it with reliably sourced additions.

On-air staff[link]

[edit] Current on-air staff^[14]

Anchors

• Vicente Arenas - Saturdays at 6, Sundays at 5:30 and weekends at 10 p.m.; also weekday reporter
• Len Cannon - weekdays at 4 and weeknights at 6 p.m.
• Shern-Min Chow - weekdays at 4 p.m.; also weeknight reporter
• Greg Hurst - weeknights at 5, 6 and 10 p.m.
• Lisa Hernandez - weeknights at 5 and 10 p.m.^[15][16]
• Lily Jang - weekday mornings KHOU 11 News This Morning (4:30-7 a.m.)^[17]
• Rekha Muddaraj - Saturdays at 6, Sundays at 5:30 and weekends at 10 p.m.; also weekday reporter^[18]
• Ron Trevino - weekday mornings KHOU 11 News This Morning (4:30-7 a.m.) and noon
• Sherry Williams - Saturday mornings "KHOU 11 News Saturday Morning" (7-9 a.m.); also reporter

Weather team

• Gene Norman (AMS Certified Broadcast Meteorologist Seal of Approval) - chief meteorologist; weeknights at 5, 6 and 10 p.m.
• Mario Gomez (AMS Seal of Approval) - meteorologist; Saturday mornings, Saturdays at 6 p.m., Sundays at 5:30 and weekends at 10 p.m.; also fill-in meteorologist
• David Paul (AMS Certified Broadcast Meteorologist Seal of Approval) - meteorologist; weekday mornings KHOU 11 News This Morning (4:30-7 a.m.)
• Chita Johnson (AMS Seal of Approval, NWA member) - meteorologist; weekdays at noon and 4 p.m.

Sports team

• Butch Alsandor - sports director; weeknights at 6 and 10 p.m.
• Matt Musil - sports anchor; Saturdays at 6, Sundays at 5:30 and weekends at 10 p.m.
• Daniel Gotera - sports reporter; also fill-in sports anchor

Reporters

• Malini Basu - general assignment reporter)^[19]
• Tiffany Craig - general assignment reporter
• Jeremy Desel - general assignment reporter
• Leigh Frillici - general assignment reporter
• Andrew Horansky - general assignment reporter^[20]
• Drew Karedes - general assignment reporter
• Angela Kocherga - Mexico City bureau reporter
• Jeff McShan - general assignment reporter
• Doug Miller - general assignment reporter
• Scott Noll - investigative reporter^[21]
• Rucks Russell - general assignment reporter
• Kevin Reece - general assignment reporter
• Jeremy Rogalski - investigative reporter
• Larry Seward - general assignment reporter^[22]
• Prof. Gerald Treece - legal analyst
• Tim Wetzel - general assignment reporter^[23]
• Katherine Whaley - weekday morning traffic reporter
• Brad Woodard - general assignment reporter
• Courtney Zubowski - general assignment reporter; also weekend fill-in anchor

Great Day Houston

• Deborah Duncan - host

Notable former on-air staff[link]

• "Utah" Carl Beach - host and performer of local music show (1953–1967)
• Lisa Chavarria - former general assignment reporter (2010–2012; now at WFLD in Chicago)
• Steve Edwards - anchor/talk show host (1972–1975; now at KTTV in Los Angeles)
• Linda Ellerbee - reporter (mid-1970s; later with NBC News, now host of Nickelodeon's Nick News)
• Dave Fehling - former general assignment reporter (also weekend fill-in anchor) (1989–2011; now at NPR)
• Dr. Neil Frank - chief meteorologist (1987–2008; now retired; returns periodically for special weather events)
• Ron Franklin - sports director (1970s; now with ESPN)
• Mark Greenblatt - former investigative reporter (1986–2012; now with ABC News)
• Gabe Gutierrez - former general assignment reporter (2010–2012; now with NBC News)
• Christine Haas - anchor (2008-2012; now at KNSD in San Diego)^[24]
• Dennis Murphy - reporter/assignment editor (1975–1978; now with NBC News)
• Jim Nantz - sports anchor/reporter (1981–1983; now with CBS Sports)
• Chau Nguyen - anchor/reporter (2003–2007)
• Lucy Noland - 5 and 10 p.m. anchor (2007-2011; now at KNBC in Los Angeles)
• Giff Nielsen - sports director (1984–2009)
• Dan Patrick - sports anchor (1980s; later conservative talk show host KSEV-AM; now Republican State Senator from Houston)
• Dan Rather - anchor/reporter (early 1960s; former anchor of CBS Evening News)
• Sylvan Rodriguez - noon and 6 p.m. anchor (1987–1999; died April 6, 2000 of pancreatic cancer)
• Rick Sanchez - reporter (1986–1988; formerly with CNN)
• Alex Sanz - government reporter (2007–2011; now at WPTV in West Palm Beach, FL)
• Jessica Savitch - anchor/reporter (1971–1972; later KYW-TV and NBC News, deceased)
• Janet Shamlian - anchor/reporter (1987–1995; now NBC News))
• Ron Stone - 6 and 10 p.m. anchor (1961–1972; later KPRC-TV, deceased)
• Allison Triarsi - weekday reporter (2008–2012; now at WFAA in Dallas/Fort Worth)

References[link]

External links[link]

Houston portal

• Official website (Mobile)
• Query the FCC's TV station database for KHOU
• BIAfn's Media Web Database -- Information on KHOU-TV

Sylvan Rodriguez (March 20, 1948, San Antonio, Texas - April 7, 2000, Houston, Texas) was a television news personality in Texas, United States.

In 1977, Rodriguez moved to Houston; 10 years later he left Houston's KTRK-TV for ABC News' West Coast Bureau in Los Angeles, but returned in 1988 when KHOU-TV hired Rodriguez.

After a 15-month battle with pancreatic cancer, Rodriguez died at his home in Clear Lake in 2000, aged 52, survived by his three children and his widow, Texas politician and physician Shelley Sekula-Gibbs.

Sylvan Rodriguez was a founding member of the I Have a Dream Foundation.

Memorials[link]

The Sylvan Rodriguez Foundation was created for contributions made in his memory.

The Sylvan Rodriguez Elementary School in the Gulfton neighborhood of Southwest Houston, Texas was named after Rodriguez.

The Sylvan Rodriguez Scholarship Banquet was held in 2005 by the Houston Association of Hispanic Media Professionals.

Dixie Friend Gay designed the central plaza for the 111-acre (0.45 km²) Sylvan Rodriguez Park in Clear Lake near Ellington Field.

See also[link]

• KENS-TV, CBS affiliate in San Antonio, Texas
• KTRK-TV, ABC station in Houston, Texas
• KHOU-TV, CBS affiliate in Houston, Texas
• Houston Independent School District
• List of schools in Harris County, Texas

External links[link]

• SO LONG TO SYLVAN RODRIGUEZ, ONE OF HOUSTON'S NATIVE SONS, United States House of Representatives (April 11, 2000)
• Sylvan Rodriguez Elementary

This biographical article related to television journalism in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

David Guetta
David Guetta at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards
Background information
Birth name	Pierre David Guetta
Born	(1967-11-07) 7 November 1967 (age 44) Paris, France
Genres	House, electro house, hip house
Occupations	DJ, record producer, songwriter
Years active	1984–present
Labels	EMI Music France, Virgin, Positiva, Astralwerks, Jack Back Records
Website	DavidGuetta.com

Pierre David Guetta (7 November 1967), known professionally as David Guetta (French pronunciation: [daˌvid ɡɛˈta]), is a French house music producer and DJ.^[1] Originally a DJ at nightclubs during the 1980s and 1990s, he co-founded Gum Productions and released his first album, Just a Little More Love, in 2002. Later, he released Guetta Blaster (2004) and Pop Life (2007). His 2009 album One Love included the hit singles "When Love Takes Over" (featuring Kelly Rowland), "Gettin' Over You" (featuring Chris Willis, Fergie & LMFAO) and "Sexy Bitch" (featuring Akon), the last becoming a top five hit in the United States and all three reaching #1 in the United Kingdom, as well as another internationally known single called "Memories" featuring Kid Cudi which became a top five hit in many countries. Guetta has sold over three million albums and 15 million singles worldwide.^[2] He is currently one of the most sought-after music producers.^[3] As at 2012 David Guetta is the world's most popular DJ, claiming the #1 poll position of the DJ Mag 100 popularity poll.^[4]

Biography[link]

1984–2000: Early life and career[link]

At age 17, Guetta began DJing at the Broad Club in Paris.^[5] He first played popular songs, and he discovered house music when he heard a Farley master Funk track on French radio in 1987. The next year, he began hosting his own club nights.^[6] In 1990, he released "Nation Rap", a hip-hop collaboration with French rapper Sidney Duteil.^[7]

In the mid 1990s Guetta played in clubs including Le Centrale, the Rex, Le Boy, and Folies Pigalle.^[5][8] Released in 1994^[7] Guetta's second single, a collaboration with American house vocalist Robert Owens titled "Up & Away", was a minor club hit.^[6] In 1994, David Guetta became the manager of Le Palace nightclub and he continued to organise parties there and in other clubs, such as the "Scream" parties in Les Bains Douches.^[9]

[edit] 2001–2006: Just a Little More Love and Guetta Blaster

In 2001, David Guetta along with Joachim Garraud founded Gum Productions, and in the same year Guetta's first hit single, "Just a Little More Love", featuring American singer Chris Willis was released. Willis was vacationing in France when he met Guetta.^[6] Guetta's debut album Just a Little More Love was released in 2002 on Virgin Records and sold over 300,000 copies. The follow-up singles, ("Love Don't Let Me Go", "People Come People Go" and "Give Me Something"), were released in 2002. Guetta released a compilation, Fuck Me I'm Famous, in 2003, named after his party in Ibiza. It included "Just for One Day (Heroes)", a remix of David Bowie's song "Heroes".^[6] Later in his career, Guetta continued recording compilations under that title.

Guetta's second album, Guetta Blaster, was released in 2004. It released four singles: "Money" and "Stay" featuring Chris Willis and "The World Is Mine" and "In Love With Myself" featuring JD Davis. In 2006 the Just a Little More Love single "Love Don't Let Me Go" was re-released as a mash-up with the Tocadisco remix of "Walking Away" by The Egg. The mash-up single entitled "Love Don't Let Me Go (Walking Away)" was charted higher than the original release of the song.

[edit] 2007–2008: Pop Life

Guetta performing, May 2007

In 2007, Guetta's third album Pop Life was released. The album was successful in the UK and Ireland as well as in mainland Europe. According to EMI in 2010, the album has sold a total of 530,000 copies worldwide. The lead single "Love Is Gone" reached Number 1 on the American Dance Chart and charted on the Billboard Hot 100.

He played in many countries around the world to promote the album. He played in Mauritius in January 2008, accompanied by French rapper JoeyStarr. In the same year, he and his wife Cathy also planned a new event which took place in the Stade de France on 5 July 2008. The event was called "UNIGHTED", he performed with Tiësto, Carl Cox, Joachim Garraud and Martin Solveig in front of a crowd of 40,000.^[10]

In 2009, he was placed third in the "Top 100 DJs" poll by DJ Magazine,^[11] and was elected "Best House DJ" by DJ Awards in 2008. Since April 2009, Guetta had his own radio show on the internet radio station RauteMusik on Saturday evening. The show was afterwards moved into Radio 538, being aired every Friday evening after Tiësto's Club Life. Its name is DJ Mix. Guetta performs a one-hour set of house music, presenting mainly new talents inside.

[edit] 2009–2010: One Love and international breakthrough

David Guetta's fourth studio album, One Love, was released in August 2009. Its first single "When Love Takes Over", which featured Kelly Rowland, peaked at #1 on the UK Singles Chart and topped many other countries worldwide. His second single from the album, "Sexy Bitch" featuring Akon, became his second #1 in the UK. "One Love" featuring Estelle, "Memories" featuring Kid Cudi and "Gettin' Over You" featuring Chris Willis, Fergie and LMFAO followed. As of May 2011 the album had sold three million copies worldwide.^[12] Guetta's fourth studio album One Love was nominated as "Best Electronic/Dance Album" at the 52nd Grammy Awards.^[13] His song "When Love Takes Over" featuring American R&B singer Kelly Rowland received two nominations; Best Dance Recording and Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical, and won the latter. After conflicts over whether or not an album re-issue should go ahead, One More Love was released on 29 November 2010. First single, titled "Who's That Chick?" featuring Rihanna was released a few weeks prior.^[14]

On 16 June 2009, The Black Eyed Peas released the David Guetta-produced "I Gotta Feeling" as their second single from their fifth studio album, The E.N.D.. It became a worldwide hit topping the charts in seventeen countries. It became the most downloaded song of all-time in the United States with almost 7.5 million downloads and in the United Kingdom selling more than 1 million copies.^[15][16] He was nominated twice for his work with The Black Eyed Peas at the 52nd Grammy Awards; in the category Record of the Year for "I Gotta Feeling" and Album of the Year for their album The E.N.D.. In 2010, David Guetta co-wrote and produced Kelly Rowland's "Commander" from her third album Here I Am. It peaked at number one on Billboard's Hot Dance Club Songs chart in the United States, and reached top ten positions in Belgium and the United Kingdom. Guetta has also co-produced "Forever and a Day", which was Kelly's next UK single from that album.^[17][18] Guetta also produced the singles "Acapella" and "Scream" for American singer-songwriter Kelis's fifth studio album, Flesh Tone, released on 14 May 2010. "Acapella" was released as the lead single on 23 February 2010 and topped the dance charts in the United Kingdom and United States. On 28 June 2010 American rapper Flo Rida released the single "Club Can't Handle Me" featuring David Guetta. The song is included on the soundtrack album to the American 3D dance film Step Up 3D.

Guetta on the One Love Tour, January 2010.

[edit] 2011–present: Nothing But the Beat

Guetta's fifth studio album, Nothing But the Beat was released on August 30, 2011. It was released as a double-disc album; one disc being vocal and the other being electronic.^[19] The French DJ was inspired by rock bands such as Kings of Leon and Coldplay to add rock influences to his dance productions.^[20] "Where Them Girls At" featuring Nicki Minaj and Flo Rida, the first single off the album, was released worldwide on May 2, 2011.^[21][22] "Little Bad Girl" featuring Ludacris and Taio Cruz, was released as the second single on June 28, 2011.^[19][23] The third single "Without You" featuring Usher was released on September 27, 2011. Guetta also released three promotional singles for Nothing But the Beat, "Titanium" featuring Sia, "Lunar" with Afrojack and "Night of Your Life" featuring Jennifer Hudson. The album also features the hit single "Sweat" with Snoop Dogg.

Guetta is also scheduled to perform alongside Nicky Romero and Nervo at London's Alexandra Palace on June 1, 2012.^[24]

Personal life[link]

Guetta and his wife Cathy in January 2012 at the NRJ Music Awards ceremony.

His father was a restaurateur of Moroccan Jewish descent,^[25] and his mother is of Belgian descent.^[26][27][28] He is married to socialite and night club manager Cathy Guetta; they have two children, Tim Elvis Eric (born 2004) and Angie (born 2007).^[29]

Discography[link]

• Just a Little More Love (2002)
• Guetta Blaster (2004)
• Pop Life (2007)
• One Love (2009)
• Nothing but the Beat (2011)

Awards and nominations[link]

This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2010)

References[link]

External links[link]

• David Guetta on Myspace
• David Guetta on Twitter
• David Guetta's channel on YouTube
• David Guetta at the Internet Movie Database
• David Guetta official store
• David Guetta information at Ultra Records
• Review of 'Memories' on the Daily Music Guide
• David Jeffries. "David Guetta biography". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p572357. Retrieved 2008-09-22. 
• David Guetta in PACHA NEWS
• David Guetta at Billboard.com
• Review of 'Gettin Over you' on the Daily Music Guide