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The Love Parade (German: Loveparade) was a popular electronic dance music festival and parade that originated in 1989 in West Berlin, Germany. It has been held annually in Germany 1989-2003 in Berlin, then again in 2006 in Berlin and from 2007 to 2010 in the Ruhr region. The 2004 and 2005 events in Berlin and the 2009 event in Bochum ^[1] were cancelled.

On 24 July 2010, a crowd rush at the Love Parade caused the death of 21 people, with at least 500 others injured.^[2] As a consequence of this, the organiser of the festival announced that no further Love Parades would be held and that the festival was permanently cancelled.^[3][4][5]

History[link]

Siegessäule, Love Parade 2001

Dancer, Love Parade 2001

Rainer Schaller, president and chief executive officer of McFit and the Love Parade organizing company Lopavent

The parade first occurred just months before the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. It was started by the Berlin underground at the initiative of Matthias Roeingh (also known as "Dr Motte") and his then girlfriend Danielle de Picciotto. It was conceived as a political demonstration for peace and international understanding through love and music. It was supposed to be a bigger birthday party for Roeingh, later "Dr Motte", and the motto Friede, Freude, Eierkuchen (in English — Peace, Joy, Pancakes) stood for disarmament (peace), music (joy) and a fair food production/distribution (pancakes). Roeingh dissociated himself from the parade in 2006 because of the commercialization of the event.

The parade was held on the Berlin Kurfürstendamm (avenue) until 1996. Because of overcrowding on the Kurfürstendamm, the festival moved to the Straße des 17. Juni in the Tiergarten park in the center of Berlin. The festival became centered around the Siegessäule in the middle of the park; and the golden angel atop the column became the parade's emblem.

Many people from Germany and abroad traveled to Berlin to take part in the Parade — over a million attended in the years 1997 through 2000 and 800,000 in 2001. Attendance at the 2001 festival was significantly lower because the date of the parade was changed with little advance notice. 2002 and 2003 also saw lower figures, and in 2004 and 2005 the parade was cancelled because of funding difficulties and coordinated opposition from most of Germany's green parties. The parade had inspired opposition because of the damage to the Tiergarten by participants, who were provided with insufficient toilet facilities. Opponents allegedly complicated matters for organisers by booking their own events in Berlin and so to exclude the parade from being able to register with city police. In 2004, however, a scaled-down version took place which served more as a mini-protest and was promoted with the title Love Weekend. Dozens of clubs promoted the weekend-long event all over the city, with various clubs staying open for three days straight without closing. In 2006, the parade made a comeback with the help of German exercise studio McFit.

The Love Parade 2007 was planned for 7 July 2007 in Berlin. However, the Berlin event was cancelled in February because the Senate of Berlin did not issue the necessary permits at that time. After negotiations with several German cities, on 21 July, it was announced that the parade would move to the Ruhr Area for the next five years. The first event took place in Essen on 25 August. The parade in Essen saw 1.2 million visitors in comparison to the 500,000 who attended the 2006 parade in Berlin.

In 2008, the festival took place in Dortmund on 19 July on the Bundesstraße 1 under the motto Highway of Love. The event was planned as a "Love Weekend", with parties throughout the region. For the first time the Turkish electronic scene was represented by its own float, called "Turkish Delights". The official estimate is that 1.6 million visitors attended, making it the largest parade to date.^[6]

The 2009 event, planned for Bochum, was cancelled; a year later, the deaths of twenty-one attendees at the Duisburg venue prompted the parade's organiser Rainer Schaller to declare an end to the festival. "The Love Parade has always been a peaceful party, but it will forever be overshadowed by the accident, so out of respect for the victims the Love Parade will never take place again," Schaller said.^[7] The parade was one of the oldest and largest festivals of electronic music, together with Zurich's Streetparade, Mayday and Nature One.

Setup[link]

The music played at the events was predominantly electronic dance music — in this case mainly trance, house, techno, and schranz music. Attempts to introduce other music styles, such as hip hop, have failed. Hardcore and gabber music were part of the parade in early years, but were later removed. They are now celebrated separately on a counter-demonstration called "Fuckparade".

The parade was seen to be louder and more crowded than most concerts. With its water-cooled sound systems on every truck, the parade produced an extremely loud sound floor.^{[citation needed]} After the 2001 arrangement, veterinarians at the Berlin Zoo blamed the parade for giving more than half of its animals diarrhea. Chairman Heiner Kloes said veterinarians told him the heavy bass was to blame for disturbing the animals.^[8] The parade consisted of the sound trucks that usually featured local, or important, clubs and their DJs. It had become a rule that only trucks that had sponsors from a techno-related field, such as clubs, labels or stores, were allowed, but advertising space was increased after the 2006 event to offset the high costs of equipping a truck.^{[citation needed]} The trucks were usually open on top and feature dancers, with box-systems mounted on the side or rear.

The parade was a place where some exhibited and enjoyed other people's exhibitionist tendencies.^{[citation needed]} Some attendees enjoyed carrying around toys such or other items such as dummies (pacifiers) or face masks. Often the crowd was imaginative in terms of clothing (or lack thereof) and appearance.

One famous picture from the parade is people sitting and dancing on streetlamps, trees, commercial signs, telephone booths, which gave the event's nickname "the greatest amateur circus on earth"^{[citation needed]}.

The finale of the demonstration is by the so-called "Abschlusskundgebung" which are half-hour sets of the world's leading top DJs such as DJ Tiesto, Paul Van Dyk, Carl Cox, Armin Van Buuren, DJ Rush, DJ Hell, Westbam, Drum Connection, Miss Djax, Marusha or Chris Liebing. During this time all trucks (usually about 40) are connected to each other and set online to the statue of victory where the turntables are. This is one of the few chances a DJ can ever have to play for a crowd of about one million people.

During the weekend of the parade many clubs held special events and parties and booked well-known DJs. Parties ranged from clubs with one hundred, mostly exclusive guests, to almost raves with several floors and ten thousand dancers. Many people used to come to Berlin only for the parties and miss the parade in order to sleep.^{[citation needed]} Or they enjoyed it with other "ravers" in the park right next to the parade route.

Disturbances[link]

The parade was quite peaceful for an event of its size, seeing few arrests. In 2008, for example, charges were pressed for six robberies, three sexually related offences and forty thefts. Twenty-three participants were caught with drugs and forty-nine were charged with bodily harm. There were 177 parade visitors provisionally arrested by the police.^[9] Arrests are usually related to drug crimes and most other incidents feature mostly people passing out due to dehydration or hyperthermia. In 2000, after the parade, a girl under the influence of ecstasy was run over by an S-Bahn after she had been leaning on the door too hard.

2010 accident[link]

At the 2010 Love Parade in Duisburg, the number of people attending allegedly reached 1.4 million - the original expectation was around 800,000 -, whereas police believed around 400,000 people were present.^[10] 21 people were killed, and more than 500 injured, in an incident near an overcrowded tunnel leading into the festival. At least 20 casualties resulted from suffocation, caused by crowd pressure.^{[citation needed]}

So far nobody has been held financially responsible for this tragic event and gathering of at least twice the capacity of people at the Duisburg grounds, and German authorities are no longer searching for those who took large profits.

Safety experts and a fire service investigator had previously warned that the site was not suitable for the numbers expected to attend.^[7] Rainer Schaller, the festival's organizer and chief executive officer, later said the festival would not continue in future, thus ending the festival.

A preliminary investigation of the ministry of the interior placed heavy blame on the organizers around Rainer Schaller. Schaller in turn claimed that errors by the police in controlling streams of visitors led to the accident.^[11]

Love Parade International[link]

There are similar festivals in other cities like Zürich's Street Parade, Geneva's Lake Parade, Rotterdam's FFWD Dance Parade and Love Parades in Vienna. In 1997 a Love Parade was held in Sydney, Australia. Unlike its overseas counterparts, however, it was a smaller "rave party" version of the festival, held at the infamous Graffiti Hall of Fame in Redfern. On Saturday 8 July 2000 a Love Parade was held in Roundhay Park, Leeds, United Kingdom sponsored by BBC Radio 1. In 2001, the official UK parade had moved to Newcastle upon Tyne which was to have seen a parade through the streets of Newcastle before ending up on Town Moor but was cancelled after the police refused a license: BBC Radio 1 still hosted a more contained event, however.^[12] Since then no Love Parade had taken place in the United Kingdom.

Loveparade 2007 in Essen.

After being held in the North-American Continent for the first time in Mexico (2002), in the fall of 2004, the Love Parade was held in San Francisco. They had held their inaugural Parade in September 2004 with 37,000 attending. The parade was held again in San Francisco in September 2005 as a rousing success drawing over 50–60,000 people. In 2006, the parade was held on September 23 and was renamed Love Fest because the Loveparade Berlin organization did not renew any of their worldwide licenses not already under contract so they could focus on their own event. 2009 was the biggest success of LOVEVOLUTION (formerly Lovefest/Love Parade) with over 100,000 people. The first Love Parade in Santiago was held in 2005 and gathered over 100,000 people; the 2006 version gathered over 200,000 people. The first Love Parade in Caracas was held in June 2007 and gathered over 25,000 people.

Internationally, spin-off Love Parades have taken place in:

Sydney, Australia Vienna, Austria Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Santiago, Chile Leeds, England Budapest, Hungary Tel Aviv, Israel

Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico Oslo, Norway Cape Town, South Africa Geneva and Zurich, Switzerland Caracas, Venezuela Little Rock, Arkansas; and San Francisco, California, United States

Legal issues[link]

This article is outdated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. Please see the talk page for more information. (December 2011)

This unreferenced section requires citations to ensure verifiability.

Under German law the state has to pay for security during political demonstrations as well as cleaning up the streets after the demonstration. In the case of a commercial event however, the organizer must cover these expenses. For a large event like the Love Parade the costs are quite high: an estimated €300,000 to €400,000.

The Love Parade was initially held as a "political demonstration" to save costs; however it is organized by two companies set up just for the Love Parade. The name of the demonstration, Love Parade, is a registered trademark and the organizing companies have been busy getting license fees for the use of their name. This not only included merchandise and CDs but also fees for participating clubs, vendors of soft drinks and the like along the streets and even broadcasting fees for the TV stations MTV and Germany's counterpart, VIVA, along with, for the first time, Germany's RTL 2. Love Parade 2006 was the first time in that Berlin's RBB did not broadcast direct from the Siegessäule.

Due to this there was a dispute between the organizers and the city of Berlin every year about the status of the Love Parade and who should bear what costs. Finally in 2001, the courts ruled that the Love Parade had to be held as commercial event. In 2004, the organizers claimed they do not have the necessary funds anymore to host it again. Since there are numerous other Love Parade-like but commercial events in Germany, there are speculations that the funding is not, or at least is not the only reason, for the cancellation, the other being the fast dropping number of participants.^{[citation needed]}

Anthems[link]

Every German parade has had its own anthem.

Year	Artist	Title
1997	Dr. Motte and WestBam	Sunshine
1998	Dr. Motte and WestBam	One World One Future
1999	Dr. Motte and WestBam	Music Is the Key
2000	Dr. Motte and WestBam	Love Parade 2000
2001	The Love Committee	You Can't Stop Us
2002	The Love Committee	Access Peace
2003	The Love Committee	Love Rules
2006	WestBam & the Love Committee	United States of Love
2007	WestBam & the Love Committee	Love Is Everywhere (New Location)
2008	WestBam & the Love Committee	Highway to Love
2010	Anthony Rother	The Art of Love

List of Love Parades[link]

Dancer in cyborg costume, Love Parade 2001

Year	Location	Motto	Participants
1989	Berlin	Friede, Freude, Eierkuchen (Eng.) Peace, Joy, Pancakes	150
1990	Berlin	The Future Is Ours	2,000
1991	Berlin	My House Is Your House And Your House Is Mine	6,000
1992	Berlin	The Spirit Makes You Move	15,000
1993	Berlin	The Worldwide Party People Weekend	31,000
1994	Berlin	Love 2 Love	110,000
1995	Berlin	Peace on Earth	280,000
1996	Berlin	We Are One Family	750,000
1997	Berlin	Let the Sunshine In Your Heart	1,000,000
1997	Sydney
1998	Berlin	One World One Future	800,000
1999	Berlin	Music Is The Key	1,500,000
2000	Berlin	One World One Loveparade	1,300,000
2000	Leeds	Radio One – One Love	300,000
2001	Berlin	Join The Love Republic	800,000
2001	Newcastle upon Tyne (cancelled)
2002	Berlin	Access Peace	750,000
2002	Mexico City
2003	Berlin	Love Rules	750,000
2004	San Francisco
2005	San Francisco
2005	Santiago	Sal a la calle y baila (eng. Get out there and dance)	100,000
2006	Berlin	The Love is Back	1,200,000
2006	San Francisco (as LoveFest)
2006	Santiago	El Baile es de Todos	200,000
2007	Essen	Love is everywhere	1,200,000
2007	Caracas	Live the Love!	80,000
2007	San Francisco	as LoveFest	89,000
2008	Dortmund	Highway to love	1,600,000
2008	Rotterdam	Olympic Edition	500,000
2008	San Francisco	as LoveFest[13]	120,000
2008	Caracas	Keep the Love Alive!
2009	Bochum (cancelled)
2009	San Francisco	as LovEvolution[14]	150,000
2010	Duisburg	The Art of Love	1,400,000

The "Participants" figure is the estimate given by the organizers. Police estimates have been as much as 30% lower. The numbers of the Ruhr Love Parades have probably been tripled.^[15] Accurate counts are not available since entry is free and uncontrolled. The mayor of Dortmund and the police confirmed the number of participants in Dortmund.^[16][17][18]

See also[link]

• Fuckparade
• 2009 Birmingham Millennium Point stampede
• Love Parade disaster

References[link]

1. ^ ^{[dead link]}"Loveparade 2009 Fällt Komplett Aus" (in German language). Westdeutscher Rundfunk (WDR). 15 January 2009. http://www.wdr.de/themen/freizeit/freizeitgestaltung/loveparade_bochum_09/index.jhtml. Retrieved 16 January 2009. ^{[dead link]}
2. ^ "Love Parade report blames organisers for stampede – ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". Abc.net.au. http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/07/28/2966977.htm. Retrieved 2010-07-28. 
3. ^ Staff writer (25 July 2010). "Organisers Blamed for German Love Parade Deaths — Survivors of a Stampede at a Free Dance Music Festival in Germany in which 19 People Were Killed Have Blamed Organisers for the Deaths". BBC News. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-10753448. Retrieved 25 July 2010. 
4. ^ Mara, Darren; Levitz, David (25 July 2010)."Prosecutors Launch Investigation into Love Parade Tragedy — German State Prosecutors Have Opened an Investigation into the Stampede that Killed 19 People and Injured Hundreds at the Love Parade Music Festival in Duisburg — But Questions Remain as to What Caused the Tragedy". The Associated Press and Agence France-Presse (via Deutsche Welle). Retrieved 27 July 2010.
5. ^ Staff writer (25 July 2010). "No More Love Parades, Organiser Says — The Love Parade Will Never Be Held Again, Organiser Rainer Schaller Said on Sunday at a Highly-Emotional Press Conference". The Local. http://www.thelocal.de/national/20100725-28731.html. Retrieved 27 July 2010. 
6. ^ Volmerich, Oliver (21 July 2008). "Feucht, fröhlich, friedlich". Ruhr Nachrichten, Dortmunder Zeitung: pp. DOLO1x1 , in German language
7. ^ ^{a b} Connolly, Kate (25 July 2010). "Prosecutors Investigate 'Ignored' Safety Warnings after 19 Die in Love Parade Crush — Organisers Allowed Just One Entrance to Music Festival Grounds for Expected Crowd of 1.4 Million, Witnesses Say". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 July 2010.
8. ^ visited 25 July 2010.
9. ^ Anon (21 July 2008). "Friedliche Party". Ruhr Nachrichten, Loveparade 2008 Dortmund: pp. LPDO1 , in German
10. ^ "Love Parade Tragedy: No Resignations, Just Unanswered Questions – SPIEGEL ONLINE – News – International". Spiegel.de. 2010-07-24. http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/0,1518,708676,00.html. Retrieved 2010-07-28. 
11. ^ "Jetzt 21 Tote durch Loveparade-Katastrophe – Deutschland & Welt – Rhein-Zeitung". Rhein-zeitung.de. http://www.rhein-zeitung.de/nachrichten/deutschland-und-welt_artikel,-Jetzt-21-Tote-durch-Loveparade-Katastrophe-_arid,117302.html. Retrieved 2010-07-28. 
12. ^ "Tyne – Love Parade". BBC. http://www.bbc.co.uk/tyne/loveparade/love_parade_newcastle_2001.shtml. Retrieved 2010-07-28. 
13. ^ http://www.sflovefest.org
14. ^ http://www.sflovevolution.org/
15. ^ http://www.mmnews.de/index.php/etc/6099-alle-loveparade-besucherzahlen-gefaescht
16. ^ Staff writer (21 July 2008). "Loveparade Bricht Besucherrekord" (in German language). loveparade.dortmund.de. http://loveparade.dortmund.de/index.php?smi=9.0&nid=25. Retrieved 27 July 2010. 
17. ^ Staff writer (undated). "1,6 Mio. Menschen Feiern in Dortmund" (in German language). loveparade.dortmund.de. http://loveparade.dortmund.de/index.php?smi=9.0&nid=24. Retrieved 27 July 2010. 
18. ^ Staff writer (19 July 2008). "Loveparade in Dortmund — Raver-Rekord im Ruhrgebiet" (in German language). Tagesschau. http://www.tagesschau.de/kultur/loveparade104.html. Retrieved 27 July 2010. ^{[dead link]}

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Love Parade

• Love Parade 2008 in Dortmund – Official Site
• Berlin Life: 'The Death of Dance?' A history of the Berlin Love Parade
• San Francisco Love Fest (formerly Love Parade San Francisco)
• 2005 Lovefest Gallery
• Festivalpigs Love Parade and Euro Techno & Trance Festivals info
• What is Love Parade
• Wolfgang Sterneck: Love, Party and Profit - The History of the Love Parade.

Frank Tomiczek (born December 30, 1968), better known as Da Hool, is a German DJ and producer. It was in Bottrop that he first honed his skills as a DJ, and by 1990 was an acclaimed performer in his native country.^[1]

Musical career[link]

His early tracks include "B.O.T.T.R.O.P.", "It's a Dream Song", and "Rave Nation". In 1996, he released "Meet Her at the Love Parade", which (when re-released a year later on the German label, Kosmo Records) became a worldwide hit, selling over six million copies.^[1] "Meet Her at the Love Parade" reached #15 in the UK Singles Chart in February 1998 (Germany #4, France #4, Netherlands #11, Ireland #7).^[2] Further UK charting singles included "Bora Bora" (UK #35, 1998) and "Meet Her at the Love Parade 2001" (UK #11, 2001).^[2]

Discography[link]

Singles[link]

References[link]

This article on an electronic musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

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This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Tagged since August 2010. It includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Tagged since August 2010. It relies on references to primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject, rather than references from independent authors and third-party publications. Tagged since August 2010. It may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Tagged since December 2007. It may contain improper references to self-published sources. Tagged since August 2010.

Monika Kruse (born 23 July 1971 in Berlin) is one of Germany´s most successful Techno- DJ, Music producer and Record Label owners.^{[citation needed]}

Biography[link]

Kruse was born in 1971 in Berlin but grew up in Bavaria’s capital Munich. When she was 7 years and had her first piano lesson, she started to fall in love with music. A love and passion that won’t leave her and that she described with: "Music just makes me happy“

After her final exams she started to do apprenticeships in various enterprises like a company that published a music magazine or in a promotion company for music bands.^[1] She spend a lot of her money for records and a big vinyl collection.

A bit later she took the chance and started as product manager for the Chrysalis Records label and cared about bands and artists such as Gang Starr or Monie Love.

In 1991 Monika started her DJ carrier and played for the first time in the "Babalu Bar" in Munich. Her sets at that time were influenced by Hip hop and Funk but she played and combined it already the first House tunes. A short time later she started her first residency in the "Parkcafé" Club. At the end of 1993 she became a member of the "Ultraworld" Crew that organised Techno events in Munich and opened the Club Ultraschall.

1995 was the release on Monika ´s first production - collaboration with Richard Bartz (Acid Scout) that was released on a compilation, while in the meantime her DJ sets were recognised far beyond Munich and she played outside Germany in countries like US, UK or Sweden. In the summer of the same year she started her own Housetram Events in a tramway wagon.

At the end of 1997 Monika presented her first solo production on a compilation and moved in the same year to Berlin where she started to release her first Mix CD. Over the years she met and started to work with Patrick Lindsey with whom she produced and released several years under the project name Monika Kruse @ Voodooamt. Their first released went public in 1998. Around the same time Monika start and founded her first label Terminal M, her platform for energetic, upfront, kicking Techno.

In 2000 she played at Berlin’s massive Loveparade at the final ceremony for the biggest dance floor ever, in front of 1.5 million people.

2000 was the same year where Monika Kruse founded her most ambitious project No Historical Backspin. Influenced by violent crimes and beatings against foreigners, Monika decided that Electronic music must take a stand and show that tolerance and diversity is a fundamental part of the „Techno & House Culture“.

At the No Historical Backspin all artists speak out against fascism and racism and collect money for the victim fund of the Amadeu Antonio Foundation.

2001 saw the release of Monika Kruse’s first artist album Panorama that she produced with Patrick Lindsey.

In 2003 she founded her 2nd record label: Electric Avenue Recordings, an imprint that concentrates more on smoother, intense House tunes. In summer she hit the charts in Europe with her summer smasher Latin Lovers that rose in the Dutch dance charts on number 1 and hit the Spanish sales charts in the Top 20. Passengers - Monika's 2nd artist long player - was in the record stores in autumn 2003. In the meantime her skills on the wheels of steal were continuous popular in clubs and on raves around the globe: As resident in the Belgian Fuse club, ambassador of German dance culture for the Goethe-Institute, on illegal parties or the biggest Japanese rave Wire.

In 2007 Monika Kruse decided to start a very fruitful cooperation with Worms based Gregor Tresher. Their first production "GTMK - and more..." came out in July 2007 - followed by the 2nd 12" GTMK - Panachakarma on one of Holland’s most upfront label: Intacto. Monika Kruse ended 2007 with her No Historical Backspin Party in Berlin’s Watergate Club played at Germany’s biggest NYE - event: Sensation White in Düsseldorf and in Germany's biggest electronic Magazine: Raveline - she was voted on the 4th place of the most important German DJ's.

Monika Kruse plays regularly in Berlin´s famous Panoramabar / Berghain.

In 2008 Monika Kruse and her producer Gregor Tresher finished her first solo album Monika Kruse - Changes of Perception that was released on 5 September 2008. The first 12" EP of the album was released in May, part 2 in June and part 3 in September 2008.

Discography[link]

Releases[link]

• 1996: Monika Kruse "Loop" (Seratonin)
• 1999: Monika Kruse@Voodooamt: Part 2 [Frisbee]
• 1999: Monika Kruse: Complex Y2K Vol.1 (xxx rec)
• 2000: Monika Kruse & Patrick Lindsey: U like..? [Trackland]
• 2000: Monika Kruse & Stanny Franssen "Good fellas" (Terminal M)
• 2000: Monika Kruse & Patrick Lindsey "Luvsucka" (Terminal M)
• 2005: Monika Kruse exclusive track für Absolut Wodka - free download
• 2006: Monika Kruse & Dave Shokh " Wann war gestern?" (Electric Avenue rec)
• 2006: Monika Kruse & Dave Shokh "Vorgestern" ---free download
• 2006: Monika Kruse@Voodooamt "Wie heißt der Scheiss?" (Terminal M)
• 2007: Monika Kruse & Gregor Tresher pres. GTMK "and more ..." (Terminal M)
• 2007: Monika Kruse & Gregor Tresher pres. GTMK "Panchakarma" (Intacto)
• 2008: Monika Kruse Changes of Perception Part 1 "Changes of Perception" (Terminal M)
• 2008: Monika Kruse Changes of Perception Part 2 "Changes of Perception" (Terminal M)
• 2008: Monika Kruse Changes of Perception Part 3 "Changes of Perception" (Terminal M)

Singles und EPs[link]

• 1998 - Monika Kruse im Voodooamt: Voodoo EP (Frisbee)
• 1998 - Monika Kruse: 1.05h (Frisbee)
• 1998 - Hoschi pres. Monika Kruse: Sandcrawler EP (Primevil)
• 1999 - Patrick Lindsey pres. Monika Kruse: The Last Night (School)
• 1999 - Monika Kruse im Voodooamt: Part 2 (Frisbee)
• 2000 - Monika Kruse & Patrick Lindsey like..? (Trackland)
• 2000 - Monika Kruse im Voodooamt: Stringrise (Terminal M)
• 2001 - Monika Kruse@Voodooamt: Route 27 (Terminal M)
• 2002 - Monika Kruse@Voodooamt: Abseits (Terminal M)
• 2002 - Monika Kruse@Voodooamt: Highway Number 4 (Terminal M)
• 2003 - Monika Kruse: Latin Lovers (Terminal M)
• 2003 - Monika Kruse @ Voodooamt: Passengers (Terminal M)
• 2004 - Monika Kruse: Latin Lovers Remixe (Terminal M)

Album[link]

• 2001 - Monika Kruse@Voodooamt: Panorama (Terminal M)
• 2003 - Monika Kruse@Voodooamt: Passengers (Terminal M)
• 2008 - Monika Kruse Changes of Perception (Terminal M)

Coproductions[link]

• 1996 - Robot Wars 2: Metal on Metal (Sm:)e)
• 2000 - Monika Kruse & Patrick Lindsey: Needlehopper (Terminal M)
• 2009 - Monika Kruse & Mutant Clan: Sancerre EP (Terminal M)

Remixes[link]

• 2001: DJ Rush: Motherfucking Bass (Monika Kruse im Voodooamt Rmx) (T-Classix)
• 2001: Mr. Sliff: Rippin and Dippin ((Monika Kruse im Voodooamt Rmx) ( Spielzeug)
• 2003: Oliver Huntemann: Discotech (Monika Kruse @ Voodooamt Rmx) (Confused)
• 2004: Emmanuel Top "mars" (Monika Kruse @ Voodooamt Rmx) (Tracid Traxx)
• 2005: Eric Sneo: Slave to the beat (Monika Kruse Rmx) (Terminal M)
• 2006: Moguai "I want / I need / I love" - Monika Kruse Rmx (Punx)

Mix-CDs[link]

• 1997 - DJ Mix Series Vol. 1 (Fine Audio)
• 2000 - On the Road Vol. 1 (Terminal M)
• 2002 - On the Road Vol. 2 (Terminal M)
• 2004 - On the Road Vol. 3 (Terminal M)
• 2006 - On the Road Vol. 4 (Terminal M)
• 2007 - On the Nippon Road (Terminal M)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Homepage of Monika Kruse
• Official Homepage Terminal M
• Official Homepage Electric Avenue Recordings
• No Historical Backspin Project against Racism and Fascism
• Monika Kruse on laut.de
• Monika Kruse on Discogs
• Monika Kruse on residentadvisor.net

Videos[link]

• Monika Kruse - Absolute Kruse
• Monika Kruse - Wire Japan
• Monika Kruse - Mayday 2007

The-Dream
The-Dream performing on September 10, 2008 in New York City.
Background information
Birth name	Terius Youngdell Nash
Born	(1977-09-20) September 20, 1977 (age 34) Rockingham, North Carolina, U.S.
Genres	R&B, pop, hip hop
Occupations	singer-songwriter, record producer
Years active	1998–Present
Labels	Def Jam, Radio Killa
Associated acts	Christopher "Tricky" Stewart, Los Da Mystro, Jennifer Lopez, Electrik Red, Rihanna, Kanye West, Beyonce, Jay-Z, Drake Fabolous, Jamie Foxx
Website	the-dreammusic.com

Terius Youngdell Nash (Born September 20, 1977), better known by his stage name The-Dream, is an American singer-songwriter and record producer. He is known for co-writing chart topping hits such as "Baby" for Justin Bieber, "Umbrella" for Rihanna and "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" for Beyoncé, as well as for his three solo albums, Love Hate, Love vs. Money, and Love King.

Early life[link]

Terius Nash was born in Rockingham, North Carolina and moved with his mother, Reva Nash, to Atlanta at the age of 3. He played trumpet, drums, and guitar as a child.^[1] His mother died in 1992 when Nash was fifteen years old, an event which would inspire him to write songs.^[2] He states that the death of his mother gave him a "soft spot" for women, which he credits to his desire to write songs about female empowerment such as Rihanna's "Umbrella".^[2] He moved in with his grandfather, a concrete mason who instilled a strong work ethic in young Nash. Of his grandfather, Nash recalls "He came out of a bad time for blacks in the South, but even though we lived in the hood, we had a boat, some cars and a house that was paid for. So I’ve always had a different outlook on life. There’s nothing I can’t do."^[3]

Music career[link]

Background[link]

Nash met R&B producer Laney Stewart in 2001; Stewart helped him get a publishing deal after writing "Everything" for B2K's album Pandemonium!.^[1] Under the pen name "The-Dream", Nash began writing lyrics for many popular artists. He spent two years working on Nivea's second album Complicated, which he executive produced, and continued to write and produce with Christopher "Tricky" Stewart, Laney's brother, which led to Rihanna's 2007 smash hit "Umbrella". The success of "Umbrella" boosted Dream's music career, and in 2007, he signed a deal with Def Jam Records.^[4]

Solo[link]

Following the deal with Def Jam Records, The-Dream began working on his debut studio album Love Hate.^[4] The album was produced by The-Dream's production partner Tricky Stewart, and Carlos "LOS Da Maestro" McKinney, and featured Fabolous and Rihanna.^[5] The album was written and recorded in eight days with twelve tracks making the final cut. Some of the tracks were written in regards to The-Dream's personal life, most notably "Nikki," written about his ex-wife Nivea and how he has moved on since their divorce.^[6] The-Dream explained the title, Love Hate, as short for, "Love me all summer, hate me all winter, because they love you when you hot and when you're cold they don't... I'm hot right now and they love me, but I was cold and they wasn't fuckin' with me."^[6] Released December 11, 2007 on The-Dream's Def Jam-imprint Radio Killa Records,^[7] Love Hate moved 59,000 copies and debuted at number 30 on the Billboard 200.^[8] Love Hate also peaked at #5 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.^[9] The album received generally positive reviews from critics, as Rolling Stone called it "one of the most likable R&B records of the year" and UrbanMusicReviews.com said that the singer has "hit a home run."^[10]

On March 10, 2009 The-Dream released his second album Love vs. Money.^[11] He re-teamed with his production partner Christopher "Tricky" Stewart, who produced most of the tracks on the album, and Los Da Maestro.^[12] He also enlisted the help of Lil Jon for the song "Let Me See the Booty".^[8] Love vs. Money debuted at number two on the Billboard 200, selling 151,000 copies in its first week.^[13] It also entered at number one on Billboard's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and at number three on its Top Digital Albums chart in March 2009.^[14][15] Upon its release, the album received general acclaim from most music critics, based on an aggregate score of 83/100 from Metacritic.^[16]

During the making of Love King, he recorded a song with T-Pain and expressed that he would like to make a collaborative album with Kanye West in the future.^[17] In January 2010, The-Dream officially stated he was finished recording the album and he called it the best of his three albums.^[18] The first single, "Love King", was released on March 16, 2010 for digital download. The album was released on June 29, 2010.^[19]

Before the album's release, the-Dream announced that Love King will be his last solo album.^[8][20] When Love King was released, the lyrics to the song "Sex Intelligent Remix" announced plans to release a new solo album called Love Affair and even gave the specific release date of June 7, 2011. In February 2011, The-Dream announced that the album is not titled "Love Affair" anymore, he stated that it is now titled "The Love, IV" and that he scrapped the June 7, 2011 release date and has set a new release date of August 2011.^[21] One week after anouncing that August release date, he said the he is pushing the album up and is hoping to release it on June 7 as promised.^[22] In June 2011, the album's title was changed yet again, this time to "Love IV: Diary of a Madman", it was also announced that it will released on September 20, 2011.^[23] On June 7, 2011; he released double promotional singles titled "Body Work" and "Fuck My Brains Out" to the internet.^[24] The Dream was not able to release "The Love, IV (Diary of a Mad Man)" on September 20, 2011 as planned and it was announced that the album got pushed back indefinitely due to "contract talks" with Def Jam Records.^[25] The-Dream then released a free 10-track album to the internet entitled 1977 on August 31, 2011.^[26][27] The-Dream also plans to release a 13-track studio album entitled Nikki: The Chronicles, which will follow his infatuation with the woman he sang about on 2007’s Love Hate and 2010’s Love King.^[28] In October 2011, Dream announced that he is personally pushing back the release of The Love; IV (Diary of A Madman) and that it will now be released in 2012. Dream also announced his plans to release his first international album, titled 1984: Persona of Love, it is set for release sometime in 2012, the album is a "persona album" and is inspired by his recent trip overseas.^[29] In February 2012, it was announced that the "The Love; IV (Diary of A Madman)" will be released on April 17, 2012.^[30] In March 2012, it was announced that "The Love; IV (Diary of A Madman)" has been re-titled "Love IV MMXII" and that its release date been pushed back to Summer 2012.^[31] In May 2012, it was announced that the album will be released on August 14, 2012.^[32]

Production[link]

In addition to working with Nivea and Rihanna, The-Dream also began writing for numerous artists, most notably J. Holiday's "Bed", Usher's "Moving Mountains", Yung Joc's "Coffee Shop" and Jesse McCartney's "Leavin'". He also co-wrote Mariah Carey's "Touch My Body", Ciara's "High Price," and took part in co-writing a majority of Mary J. Blige's 2007 Growing Pains album, including the smash hit "Just Fine". Recently^[when?] he featured in Drake (entertainer)'s album Thank Me Later the song "Shut It Down".

In December 2007, The-Dream was nominated for Grammy Award for Song of the Year for "Umbrella", but lost to Amy Winehouse's "Rehab". However, in June 2008, The-Dream won the award for Best New Artist at the 2008 BET Awards. Throughout 2008, The-Dream appeared on a number of records including Plies' "Please Excuse My Hands" with Jamie Foxx, LL Cool J's "Baby", Gym Class Heroes' "Cookie Jar" and Kardinal Offishall's "Gimme Some". In addition, The-Dream signed female R&B girl-group Electrik Red to Radio Killa Records and they released their debut album, How to Be a Lady: Volume 1, under the label.^[33] The-Dream and production partner Christopher "Tricky" Stewart produced "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" off Beyoncé's album I Am… Sasha Fierce, co-produced two tracks ("Just Like Me" & "Digital Girl") and was featured on Jamie Foxx's album Intuition, and worked with Mario and Lionel Richie.^[8] He will also be featured on a number of upcoming albums from; Phyzikal, Ciara, Sterling Simms, Young Chris, Dear Jayne, Brandy and Cassie.

In early 2009, The-Dream began working with Christina Milian on her fourth studio album Elope,^[34] which led to her signing a joint-deal with Radio Killa Records.^[35] The-Dream said that when he was building his label, he went looking for Milian because he believed she was a talented singer.^[36] The singer confirmed that her second single would be a duet with The-Dream called "Supersonic".^[37]

Throughout 2009, The-Dream has also been working on new material for Mariah Carey, Brandy, and Diddy. Diddy's song "Change" is described by The-Dream as, "probably one of the best male records I've ever written...the best record I've written besides 'Umbrella'. The-Dream also worked on Jennifer Lopez's single Louboutins from her 7th album Love? by Sony Music. The song did not chart at the Billboard Hot 100 but charted at number 1 on the Hot/Dance Club Chart. He keep working on more tracks for her album which was released in Spring 2011 by Def Jam.^{[dated info][8][dated info]} He also collaborated on, produced and wrote Snoop Dogg's "Gangsta Luv", which is on the 2009 album Malice n Wonderland.

The-Dream and Tricky Stewart have worked on Ciara's fourth studio album titled "Basic Instinct", which was released on December 14, 2010, and was executive produced by the trio. He co-wrote her lead single titled "Ride", which was released in April 2010, and went on to become a R&B smash hit and her twelfth top ten hit on the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.^[38]

The-Dream received a fair amount of backlash for his cover of singer Aaliyah's song "One in a Million". Upon the release of the song, fans of Aaliyah bombarded radio shows and blog sites with distaste for The-Dream's rendition.^[39]

He also worked alongside Tricky Stewart on Jessica Simpson's Christmas album titled Happy Christmas, released on November 22, 2010, and also working on Simpson's upcoming pop album, to be released in 2011.^{[dated info]}

The-Dream produced a music single for Kim Kardashian, "Jam (Turn It Up)", released in March 2, 2011 and then worked on Beyoncé's album titled 4, released on June 28, 2011.

On March 16, 2012, Billboard posted an interview with The-Dream, where he talked about having been given the opportunity to go in to the studio in a few weeks to work with Shakira, and how excited he is for the track.^[40]

Personal life[link]

The-Dream married girlfriend Nivea in 2004, whom he had been dating for one year. Together they had three children, daughter Navy Talia (on May 10, 2005); and twin sons London and Christian (April 2006). They had been married for three years when Nivea filed for legal separation in December 2007. The-Dream said that although he was in love with Nivea, his lack of experience in a family growing up meant he was "not taught how much more than love does it take to run a relationship. Like, 'cause love isn't just where it's gonna end. It can't start and stop with love. There has to be a certain amount of knowledge and patience that's acquired in order to keep it going and keep it straight, and I found out the hard way".^[41]

The-Dream began dating Christina Milian in early 2009; she became pregnant. The Daily Mail reported that "the pregnancy was a surprise, but they were getting married regardless".^[42] They then became engaged in June 2009.^[43] In August, it was reported that they had applied for a marriage license in Los Angeles. On September 4, 2009, The-Dream married Christina Milian at the Little White Chapel in Las Vegas.^[44] The-Dream said in an interview that Nivea was still a good friend of his, and that she was also friends with Milian.^[45] Milian gave birth to their daughter Violet Madison Nash on February 26, 2010.^[46] Milian and The-Dream announced their separation on July 12, 2010 ^[47] after photos surfaced of The-Dream vacationing with his assistant.^[48]

In addition to music, The-Dream revealed he is currently working on a TV reality series for MTV where he will scout aspiring singers,^[8] and plans to release a clothing line called Millionaire Love Affair.^[33]

Discography[link]

Studio albums

• Love Hate (2007)
• Love vs. Money (2009)
• Love King (2010)
• Love IV MMXII (2012)

Free album

• 1977 (2011)

Awards and nominations[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website

This article's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. Specific concerns may be found on the talk page. See Wikipedia's guide to writing better articles for suggestions. (November 2011)

Chris Liebing is a DJ, producer, and a radio host of a weekly show and the driving force behind the labels CLR and Spinclub Recordings. His sound has continuously evolved during his DJ career, always true to his Techno roots. He was one of the first djs that used the new possibilities in the course of the digitalization of music in a consequent and creative way. The real-time manipulation of the individual elements plays an important role in his sets. Due to the good co-operation with various software and hardware makers, his current setup offers him practically endless possibilities. He is a worldwide requested dj and also part of the Collabs live act, together with the Dutch producer Speedy J His productions and remixes appear in the play lists of numerous renowned djs. Hereafter some milestones in his career:

It all started 1990 in the area of Giessen / Germany when he was mainly playing Hip Hop, Soul, Pop and House. His growing passion for electronic music caused the opening of his own club named Spinclub in 1994. At this time he also gathered his first studio experiences and founded the label Soap Records alongside with friends. A job at Eye Q Records in Frankfurt provided him with useful experiences and contacts in the Techno scene. When he was called to fill in for a friend at the legendary Omen club, he received enthusiastic reactions from the crowd. From this day until the closing of the club in 1998, he used to play there on a regular basis together with many international djs.

In 1996 Chris left Eye Q and founded his first label called Audio. Before the label´s closure in spring 1999, they released 17 tracks, amongst them his productions Audio 07 and Audio 11, which received worldwide recognition. At the same time Chris developed a new passion by presenting his first radio show Evosonic Update which supplied the party crowd every Friday afternoon with party tips and vinyl critics on the radio station Evosonic. In 1999 his well-established label CLR was founded. This was the time when he also started to receive top rankings in various categories of the reader polls of the popular music magazines, amongst them “best national dj”, “best remixer” and “best producer” on a regular basis.

In the beginning of 2001 he founded the pure remix label “CLRetry” and released mixes by producers like Marco Carola, Gaetano Parisio, Adam Beyer, Steve Rachmad, Speedy J, Chris Mc Cormack, DJ Rush, Ian J Richardson and Ben Sims. In 2002 he started to work on his first artist album and the CLR website www.clr.net went online. From then on the CLR office took care of his exclusive booking and the labels. When his album “Evolution“ was released by the middle of 2003 it received massive media attention and enthusiastic critics.

In 2003 many things started moving, for example on Ibiza. After playing for the first four Cocoon Ibiza residencies, this year Chris played for Carl Cox. In the following years 2004 and 2005 he co-hosted Mauro Picotto´s Meganite at Privilege, where he also hosted the first and promising Spinclub season (named after his club in Giessen) in 2006. In the following year the Spinclub continued at Space. Inspired by the successful season at Space, the label Spinclub Recordings was founded in the beginning of 2008. The first residency of the Spinclub Radio Show started in summer of the same year on the radio station Ibiza Sonica. Due to the big success, another weekly slot on Ibiza Global Radio followed in December.

Since 2005 Chris produces in his own (obviously “state of the art” :) studio in Frankfurt. In the same year a productive and still persisting friendship between him and Speedy J. began, which so far resulted in the album Metalism on Novamute and various singles. The current releases have just come out and there are plans for another Collabs album.

2009 was a year of many changes for CLR. Chris Liebing and his team celebrated the 10th anniversary of CLR, restructured the label, opened an office in Berlin and celebrated many great parties on Chris´ club- and festival gigs. The residency at the BE nights at Space / Ibiza became a big success. In the beginning of the year, Chris had begun with the production of the weekly CLR podcast, which by now counts more than 250.000 monthly listeners. He officially renamed CLR into CREATE LEARN REALIZE (as this is what he did most of his life) and by doing so he finally got rid of his ego in the label name.

2010 CLR starts off with a new distribution by Word And Sound. The first common project is the 10 Years CLR Compilation with 10 exclusive tracks by some of the finest techno producers of our time.

Releases[link]

Albums[link]

• Early Works, Fine Audio Recordings (2002)
• Evolution, CLR (2) (2003)
• Chris Liebing / Speedy J - Collabs 3000 : Metalism, NovaMute (2005)
• Selected Remixes Of The Last 10 Years, CLR (2) (2008)

Singles & EPs[link]

• No Time To Waste E.P., Primate Recordings (1998)
• Dandu Groove, Fine Audio Recordings (1998)
• Dandu Groove (Remixes) (2x12"), Fine Audio Recordings (1998)
• Drumcook (12"), Fine Audio Recordings (1998)
• Chord Dive / Master Malt / Drum Kitchen, Energy Industries (1999)
• Stigmata E.P., CLR (2) (1999)
• The Real Schranz (Part 2), CLAU (1999)
• The Real Schranz (Part 3), CLAU (1999)
• The Real Schranz (Part 1), CLAU (1999)
• Koller (12"), Molecular Recordings (1999)
• The Real Schranz (Part 3) (10", Ltd, Promo, W/Lbl) CLAU (1999)
• Advanced Audio E.P. (12", EP), Primate Recordings (1999)
• New Beginnings E.P. (12", EP), CLR (2) (1999)
• Chris Liebing & Umek - Downtown E.P., Primate Recordings, Primate Recordings (2000)
• Call It What You Want (Part 4), CLAU (2000)
• Locke, Molecular Recordings (2000)
• The Order Of Art, Ground (2000)
• Geushky At Night (12"), Geushky (2000)
• Analogon E.P. (12", EP), CLR (2) (2000)
• Analogon E.P. (Remixes 1), CLRetry (2001)
• Analogon E.P. (Remixes 2), CLRetry (2001)
• Analogon E.P. (Remixes 3), CLRetry (2001)
• Es Ist Freitag-aaabend... 2nd Anniversary Night (12", S/Sided, Promo, Etch), CLR (2) (2001)
• Next Try E.P. (12", EP), CLR (2) (2001)
• The Biggest Ten Inches I Have Ever Seen (12"), CLAU (2001)
• Weather E.P., CLAU (2002)
• October, CLRetry (2002)
• Es Ist Freitag-aaabend... 3rd Anniversary Night (12", S/Sided, Promo, Etch), CLR (2) (2002)
• Next Try E.P. (Remixes) (12", EP), CLRetry (2002)
• The Shaker E.P. (12", EP), Masters Of Disaster (2002)
• Next Try E.P. / The Biggest Ten Inches I Have Ever Seen (Remixes) (12") , CLRetry (2002)
• Too Much Talk / Weather E.P. (Remixes), CLRetry (2003)
• The Remixes: Part 1, Evolution (2) (2003)
• Gassenhauer / Waiting For The Rain (Remixes), CLRetry (2003)
• Talkshow E.P., CLAU (2003)
• American Madness, Evolution (2) (2003)
• Es Ist Freitag-aaabend... 4th Anniversary Night (12", S/Sided, Promo, Etch), CLR (2) (2003)
• SpeedyJ* _ Chris Liebing - Collabs 300, NovaMute (2004)
• Es Ist Freitag-aaabend... 5th Anniversary Night (12", S/Sided, Promo, Etch), CLR (2) (2004)
• The Remixes: Part 3 (12"), Evolution (2) (2004)
• The Remixes: Part 2 (12"), Evolution (2) (2004)
• Ping Pong Pineapple (Remixes) (12"), Masters Of Disaster (2004)
• Chris Liebing & Ben Sims - CLR 13, CLR (2) (2005)
• SpeedyJ* _ Chris Liebing - Collabs 301, NovaMute (2005)
• Es Ist Freitag-aaabend... 6th Anniversary Night (12", S/Sided, Promo, Etch, Ltd), CLR (2) (2005)
• Es Ist Freitag-aaabend... 7th Anniversary Night (12", S/Sided, Promo, Etch, Ltd), CLR (2) (2006)
• A, B, C, D EP Part 2, CLR (2) (2007)
• Bangbop / Puckelbop (12"), CLR (2) (2007)
• A, B, C, D EP Part One (12", EP), CLR (2) (2007)
• Turbular Bell / Turbular Chord, CLR (2) (2008)
• Auf... E.P., CLR (2) (2009)
• Chris Liebing Feat. Markus Sprengler / Tommy Four Seven - Ataraxia / Sor (10"), CLR (2) (2010)

DJ Mixes[link]

• Progressive Nation - The 4th Generation (CD, Comp, Mixed), interGROOVE, interGROOVE (1997)
• Audio Compilation Vol. 2 (CD, Comp, Mixed), Fine Audio Recordings (1999)
• U60311 Compilation Techno Division Vol. 1 (2xCD, Comp, Mixed), V2 Records, Inc. (2001)
• Labelcompilation 1 & 2 (2xCD, Comp, Mixed, Ltd), Fine Audio Recordings, Fine Audio Recordings (2003)
• U60311 Compilation Techno Division Vol. 4 (2xCD, Comp, Mixed), V2 Records, Inc. (2004)
• Live In Beograd, CLR (2) (2005)
• Live @ Womb - Tokyo (CD, Mixed, Comp), CLR (2) (2006)
• Spinclub, XMAG, CLR (2) (2007)
• Live In Zurich // Rohstofflager, CLR (2) (2007)
• Live At Nature One 2008 (CD, Comp, Mixed), CLR (2) (2008)
• Chris Liebing Presents Spinclub Ibiza - Season 2 - The Complete Collection (2xCD, Mixed, Comp + DVD-V, PAL), Spinclub Recordings (2008)
• 10 Years CLR, CLR (2) (2010)

Miscellaneous[link]

• Interview (File, MP3, 56 ), Not On Label (Techno.de) (2004)
• Chris Liebing / Speedy J - Discombobulated / Klave, REKIDS (2009)
• Chris Liebing & Tommy Four Seven - Bauhaus, Bauhaus (2009)
• Chris Liebing vs. Green Velvet / Alex Bau - Auf Und Ab Und Kinda High (Dustin Zahn Mix) / Arctica, CLR (2) (2010)
• Auf Und Ab... Remixed, CLR (2) (2010)

External links[link]

• Biography
• Chris Liebing Recordings
• Chris Liebing at Discogs
• Myspace Chris Liebing
• Chris Liebing tracklisting archive
• The DJ List
• [http://deepmix.info Biography + Music