- published: 27 Apr 2009
- views: 318885
4:05
Club Space: Sexy Pool Parties
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Sexy Pool Parties. Space Miami, today the name is syn...
published: 27 Apr 2009
Club Space: Sexy Pool Parties
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Sexy Pool Parties. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 27 Apr 2009
- views: 318885
3:27
Club Space: Paul van Dyk
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Paul van Dyk. Space Miami, today the name is synonymo...
published: 09 Sep 2010
Club Space: Paul van Dyk
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Paul van Dyk. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 09 Sep 2010
- views: 17397
2:41
Club Space: Bad Boy Bill
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Bad Boy Bill. Space Miami, today the name is synonymo...
published: 17 Oct 2008
Club Space: Bad Boy Bill
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Bad Boy Bill. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 17 Oct 2008
- views: 1381170
4:04
Loco Dice @ Club Space Miami 2011
Please don't steal my videos and upload them as your own. I've already seen people taking ...
published: 10 Jan 2011
Loco Dice @ Club Space Miami 2011
Please don't steal my videos and upload them as your own. I've already seen people taking them and don't even give credit.
- published: 10 Jan 2011
- views: 64764
2:37
Club Space!
Клуб SPACE один из самых престижных клубов на юге Молдавии находится в городе Кагул! Лучши...
published: 16 Feb 2011
Club Space!
Клуб SPACE один из самых престижных клубов на юге Молдавии находится в городе Кагул! Лучшие треки от Dj Bently и Dj NBlame в тот вечер извели публику на все 100%! Остальное смотрим в видео отчете!!
- published: 16 Feb 2011
- views: 16327
9:48
You Feel it Space Club and Sensation House Party 2011 DJHH Techno Trance House Music.
You Feel it Space and Sensation House Party 2011 DJHH Techno Trance House Music
You Feel ...
published: 27 Nov 2011
You Feel it Space Club and Sensation House Party 2011 DJHH Techno Trance House Music.
You Feel it Space and Sensation House Party 2011 DJHH Techno Trance House Music
You Feel it 09:47 Original Song and Live mix Music by Holger Hoja
Techno Trance House Electro Goa
Composer, Arranger and Producer Holger Hoja
Music Studios holgerhoja Wunstorf Germany 2011/2012
Peter Kintzel Moonlight Picture Studios Hannover
Manager Michael Hoja Wunstorf Garbsen, co Manager Tobias Hartmann Berlin
Techno Trance Electro House Dance Rave Raver progressive house Tecno wave Night Life progressive Club Space Ibiza Music electronica pop Loveparade Sensation base worldmusic technobass hot drumbase sexy Armin technobase party Live Tiesto mix remix Elektro minimal trance Disco electronic housy housed van Buuren dancefloor dancing technotrance trancetechno beat club
Hamburg Berlin Köln Frankfurt Hannover München Amsterdam Dortmund Düsseldorf Prag
Music by Holger Hoja Reg.Nr. HH/PK 01409926112011
- published: 27 Nov 2011
- views: 20080
3:12
David Guetta "Club Space Miami"
http://www.A3Network.com. David Guetta 'Club Space Miami' Live! David Guetta is a French D...
published: 02 Nov 2008
David Guetta "Club Space Miami"
http://www.A3Network.com. David Guetta 'Club Space Miami' Live! David Guetta is a French DJ and Producer. In 2005, his single "The World Is Mine", which contains a sample of Simple Minds "Someone Somewhere In Summertime", topped European dance charts. The vocals for most of his singles are performed by singer Chris Willis, and Tara McDonald except on "Baby When The Light" and "When Love Takes Over", where they were done by Cozi Costi and Kelly Rowland respectively. Guetta produced the Black Eyed Peas song I Gotta Feeling. In 2008, he was elected as World DJ No. 5 and best house DJ by the British DJ Mag. He has also been playing in many countries around the world to promote his 2007 album Pop Life. He played in Mauritius on the 12th of January 2008 accompanied by French rapper JoeyStarr of the French rap group NTM. 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. He performed with Tiësto, Carl Cox, Joachim Garraud and Martin Solveig in front of 40,000 spectators.
A3 Network is a group of online TV channels that reflect the modern lifestyle, featuring Bikini Girls, Sexy Pool Parties, Nightlife, Clubs, DJs, Music Videos, Style, Art and Fashion. Whatever the flavor, the most exciting videos on the web! Original A3 Network content is produced by http://www.5thandocean.com
- published: 02 Nov 2008
- views: 958998
3:52
Club Space: Erick Morillo
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Erick Morillo. Space Miami, today the name is synonym...
published: 18 Oct 2008
Club Space: Erick Morillo
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Erick Morillo. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 18 Oct 2008
- views: 132234
125:11
DJ Tiesto Live @ Club Space Miami 18.08.2002.
Tracklist:
Saphire Cut - Free Your Mind (DT Club Mix)
Accessive Rhythm - Activate [Ressur...
published: 21 Oct 2012
DJ Tiesto Live @ Club Space Miami 18.08.2002.
Tracklist:
Saphire Cut - Free Your Mind (DT Club Mix)
Accessive Rhythm - Activate [Ressurection Holland]
Moby - Extreme Ways (DJ Tiesto Remix)
Three Drives - Carrera 2 [Massive Drive Records]
Solar Stone - Solar Coaster [Lost Language Records]
King Unique - Sugar High [Junior Records]
Midway - Monkey Forest [In Trance We Trust]
Paul Oakenfold - Southern Sun (DJ Tiesto Mix) [Perfecto Records]
Dj Tiesto Feat. Junkie XL - Obsession [Black Hole Records]
Flash - The Day After (Perfecto Remix) [Perfecto Records]
Energy 52 - Cafe Del Mar (John '00' Flemming Remix) [White Label]
Way Out West - Mindcircus (Gabriel & Dresden Mix)
DJ Tiesto - Lethal Industry [Black Hole]
M.I.K.E. feat. Plastic Boy - Silver Bath [Bonzai]
DJ Tiesto - In My Memory (V-One Remix) [Nettwerk]
M.O.R.P.H - MaximuM Overdrive (Benicio Remix)
Exor vs. Project Medusa - Moonshine (Part II) [Liquid Promo]
Jericho - Personal Reflexion [Progrezz]
Nalin & Kane - Open Your Eyes (Reworked Club Mix) [Infusion records]
Miro - By Your Side (Original Mix) [Lost Language]
M.I.K.E. feat. Mass Effect - Alpha Scan
Jones & Stephenson - The First Rebirth (Airwave Mix)
- published: 21 Oct 2012
- views: 6039
3:30
USTMTV - Ferry Corsten Dropping "Beautiful" **Amazing Buildup** Club Space, Miami Jan, 2013
USTMTV -Ferry Corsten Dropping "Beautiful" Club Space, Miami Jan, 2013
Website: http://ww...
published: 28 Jan 2013
USTMTV - Ferry Corsten Dropping "Beautiful" **Amazing Buildup** Club Space, Miami Jan, 2013
USTMTV -Ferry Corsten Dropping "Beautiful" Club Space, Miami Jan, 2013
Website: http://www.usatrancemovement.com
T-Shirts & More: http://www.cafepress.com/ustm
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/usatrancemovement
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/_ustm_
Filmed by: Ryan Patrick RPK Productions ( USTM/TFMiami)
- published: 28 Jan 2013
- views: 4505
5:30
Masterclass - Alberto "Beto" Perez - Warszawa - Space Club - 15 październik 2012
Masterclass - Alberto "Beto" Perez - Warszawa - Space Club- 15 październik 2012 - pierwszy...
published: 15 Nov 2012
Masterclass - Alberto "Beto" Perez - Warszawa - Space Club - 15 październik 2012
Masterclass - Alberto "Beto" Perez - Warszawa - Space Club- 15 październik 2012 - pierwszy raz wizytą w Polsce pomysłodawca Zumba ® Fitness.
- published: 15 Nov 2012
- views: 6050
2:37
Club Space: Wetgrooves Pool Party
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Wetgrooves Pool Party. Space Miami, today the name is...
published: 24 Aug 2009
Club Space: Wetgrooves Pool Party
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Wetgrooves Pool Party. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 24 Aug 2009
- views: 86983
Youtube results:
3:47
Club Space: Paul van Dyk
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Paul van Dyk. Space Miami, today the name is synonymo...
published: 17 Oct 2008
Club Space: Paul van Dyk
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: Paul van Dyk. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 17 Oct 2008
- views: 137467
2:50
Club Space: As The Rush Comes
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: As The Rush Comes. Space Miami, today the name is syn...
published: 25 Aug 2009
Club Space: As The Rush Comes
http://www.A3Network.com Club Space: As The Rush Comes. Space Miami, today the name is synonymous with dance music in the United States. The go-to venue for any nightlife enthusiast in the nation, the club is proudly marching on into it's second decade of operation.
Enter Louis Puig. As of the late 1990s, this former DJ-turned-nightclub impresario had already owned a few successful nightclubs in the South Florida area. However, for his next project, he wanted to break from the commercial feel of his previous ventures and embark on something new.
Ever the risk-taker, Puig embraced the challenge and began construction of a new multi-room megaclub at 142 NE 11th Street, to be named Club Space.
Inhabiting a "fixer-upper" of a sprawling one-story warehouse just off of Biscayne Boulevard, the original Club Space was a serious gamble on the part of Puig. With a concentrated marketing push emphasizing an egalitarian, no-nonsense approach towards the customers, as well as the then-unheard of 24-hour operating permit, Club Space promised an exciting, over-the-top club experience for the discerning dance music enthusiast. With state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and visual systems, the venue rapidly set "the" standard for clubs not only in the Miami area, but throughout the country.
With original residents such as legendary DJ/Producer Oscar G, trance maven Edgar V, house stalwart Roland, and local favorite Ivano Bellini, the gauntlet had been thrown down. Coupled with a sudden influx of guest DJs such as Paul Van Dyk, Paul Oakenfold, John Digweed, Sasha, Deep Dish, Danny Tenaglia (who played a record 20-hour set during the 2000 WMC), and a then-unknown Dutch fellow named Tiësto, the nightlife landscape of the area, and the nation as a whole had been shaken up.
Guest DJs of course took note of this phenomena, and these former main room denizens soon were requesting to work their magic on the outdoors. Closing times of 2 PM rapidly became the norm.
After a bittersweet farewell to the old building in early 2003, the Space crew moved into their new digs with a vengeance. Like the predecessor, the new Space took up residence in a vintage warehouse. Unlike the previous facility, the new building was a multi-story monster, complete with an outdoor rooftop terrace to take the place of the legendary patio from the old building. Redefining the term "superclub", the new Space had vastly increased it's capacity, bringing in record crowds for such DJs as Danny Tenaglia, Erick Morillo, Steve Lawler, Deep Dish, Paul Van Dyk, John Digweed, Sasha, Tiësto, as well as then-rising stars such as James Zabiela, Nic Fanciulli, Sander Kleinenberg, Danny Howells, and numerous other talents. Drawn to it's even more amazing technical sophistication, the new "Space 34", had become the stop in Miami for every DJ of note.
Soon, Space began to receive numerous media accolades and awards from the local government for "making" Downtown. Some pundits went even as far to suggest that NE 11th Street be named "Louis Puig Boulevard".
With no signs of slowing, Space progressed througout the first decade of the 21st century, consistently bringing in the top dance talent from throughout the world. Sets of ten hours or more became the norm for guest DJs, with talent like Deep Dish, Behrouz, Sander Kleinenberg, Erick Morillo, David Guetta, Eric Prydz, Victor Calderone, Mark Knight, Boris, Desyn Masiello, as well as new residents Cedric Gervais, Patrick M, and Lazardi easily playing into the afternoon hours.
This current year, 2012, sees Space celebrating twelve years in the business. With most venues in South Florida perishing after a mere season of operation (the dreaded "infant mortality"), the fact that Space has existed for ten years is regarded as a miracle. Not content to rest their laurels, Puig and the Space team have taken the club to the next level, regarding Space as more than just a club, but as a brand, establishing touring events, pool parties, music releases, and more, as befits a venue regarded by the international dance music press as the top in the United States.
Rushing into it's second decade of existence, even the founders of Space have sat back in amazement at the creation they've wrought. One can only speculate what will happen next...
- published: 25 Aug 2009
- views: 77871
76:45
Dj Stijn @ Space 03-12-2006 (Laatste Set Club Space) By Bozo
Laatste bommeke van Dj Stijn in Club Space voor de razzia...
published: 04 Dec 2012
Dj Stijn @ Space 03-12-2006 (Laatste Set Club Space) By Bozo
Laatste bommeke van Dj Stijn in Club Space voor de razzia
- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 1072
1:34
Club Space Miami After Hours @ The Terrace 04.27.2012 - Androz
Androz killing it at Club Space Miami during his after hours set @ The Terrace on Friday 0...
published: 04 May 2012
Club Space Miami After Hours @ The Terrace 04.27.2012 - Androz
Androz killing it at Club Space Miami during his after hours set @ The Terrace on Friday 04.27.12
See photos of this night at http://www.vivalanight.com
- published: 04 May 2012
- views: 2135