Stu Hirst said:Christopher Lawrence is America's biggest trance dj.
Do Americans vote it in now No wonder the results are such a joke then
Stu Hirst said:Christopher Lawrence is America's biggest trance dj.
Barbie said:Do Americans vote it in now No wonder the results are such a joke then
Barbie said:Stu Hirst said:Christopher Lawrence is America's biggest trance dj.
Do Americans vote it in now No wonder the results are such a joke then
Morbyd said:Barbie said:Do Americans vote it in now No wonder the results are such a joke then
ahem.
The results have been a joke for a long time, with the blame lying firmly at the feet of the European glowstick-waving trance-loving public.
Morbyd said:
ahem.
The results have been a joke for a long time, with the blame lying firmly at the feet of the European glowstick-waving trance-loving public.
Dr Mick said:From djmag.com:
"The USA provided the most votes in 2005, closely followed by the UK, and then Germany."
naddyz said:Wayno said:Agree with PvD getting number 1, but how the hell did ATB get into the top 10, how is he even in the top 100!?Morbyd said:Why is the top 20 always dominated by trance? Are there just that many glowstick-happy teenagers voting in this thing?
i'm completely confused by this too...
and who is Christopher Lawrence? or am I just being silly and he's very well known?
Dr Mick said:From djmag.com:
"The USA provided the most votes in 2005, closely followed by the UK, and then Germany."
Barbie said:Dr Mick said:From djmag.com:
"The USA provided the most votes in 2005, closely followed by the UK, and then Germany."
I see, that explains everything then. I thought it was UK only votes and I could never understand why it was dominated by trance.
I was in NYC for NYE a couple years ago and the club that had Tiesto had to advertise heavily to explain who he was. That was when he was already the "world's no. 1 DJ" so I don't think US voters contributed so much to his success.Barbie said:All I meant by that was America is years behind UK when it comes to dance music cos the scene is a lot newer there, hence why a lot of Americans get excited by the like of Tiesto etc whereas he's old hat over here and has been for years unless you're a Gatecrasher kid.
Morbyd said:As for the US being behind the UK, we did invent house, techno and garage, dear
Buckley said:Morbyd said:As for the US being behind the UK, we did invent house, techno and garage, dear
'Cos inventing football prevents us being crap at it now?
Morbyd said:I was in NYC for NYE a couple years ago and the club that had Tiesto had to advertise heavily to explain who he was. That was when he was already the "world's no. 1 DJ" so I don't think US voters contributed so much to his success.
As for the US being behind the UK, we did invent house, techno and garage, dear
And the R&B club phase that's been in the US for a few years now is engulfing the UK and even showing up in Ibiza. Not saying that's a good thing, but true.
Dr Mick said:
Dj mag top 100 awards party @ MoS - October 27, 2005
Wrong... I was in the club scene in the US in the late 1980s and it was thriving just fine.Barbie said:At the end of the day the club scene has been thriving in UK since the late 1980s with no real sign of dieing, a similar clubbing scene didn't appear in America til years later and has never flourished in the way it has done over here and hence seems years behind our scene.