)
..To tell you the honest truth my friend I cant remember. I always catch a cab from The Metro club and its like 4-5am and im gone by that time and im not really paying attention. Metro is in the warehouse district and Ampers isnt far from there. It is somewhere in the Uptown area...Ampers isnt the starting place. You goto Metro and then Ampers opens early morn for after hours...hehe Id have to chk with someone thats been alittle more sober than myself. But it is in Uptown cause i do remember the cab ride being short from Ampers to the hotel.
DJR69
DJR69
Another one.. from last summer.
It was Pure Pacha @ about 6'o clock in the morning.
Been on the dance floor for 5 hours straight (only leaving for water and toilet
) and was leaving the floor to go chill when the sounds of
Mory Kante - Yeke Yeke (Hard floor remix) pops into my ear.
I turned around and ran back out on the floor.. the build up on this tune is amazing and when it all exploded people went completely bananas!
It was Pure Pacha @ about 6'o clock in the morning.
Been on the dance floor for 5 hours straight (only leaving for water and toilet
) and was leaving the floor to go chill when the sounds of Mory Kante - Yeke Yeke (Hard floor remix) pops into my ear.
I turned around and ran back out on the floor.. the build up on this tune is amazing and when it all exploded people went completely bananas!
Now i remember one....
Def Mix @ Pacha back in 2001.
It was 6 or 7am. Music stops for a sec. and the Dj starts :
One more time...
One more time
We gonna celebrate
Oh yeah, all right
Don't stop dancing...
The place was out of control...awesome!!! 8)
"One More Time" - Daft Funk
Def Mix @ Pacha back in 2001.
It was 6 or 7am. Music stops for a sec. and the Dj starts :
One more time...
One more time
We gonna celebrate
Oh yeah, all right
Don't stop dancing...
The place was out of control...awesome!!! 8)
"One More Time" - Daft Funk
..steve_safc83
New Member
seanbelfast said:
Massive
Recently: Audio Bullies Shot Me Down, Nastydirtysexmusic, MoS.
Jon Carter, again at Ministry in January, dropping his own Double Drop, a tune I first turned onto last summer at Underwater at Pacha.
Last summer: Skylark's Shout got a huge reaction when Smokin Jo played it in the afternoon at Homelands. Love that tune.
c.1996: Someone (think it was Jon Carter again) sticking on the Stones's Honky Tonk Women at Heavenly Social, Turnmills. As that cowbell came in followed by Keef's guitar, people started ricocheting around the main room.
(In the same spirit, some bloke played Chantilly Lace by the Big Bopper at a squat party off the Walworth Road early in 2002 and the place became a heaving mass of drug-crazed crusties and punks. But it was great, honest.)
1995: Labrynth (not many of you will have been there, I guess). One night in January, every DJ played Keep Comin' - and it caused uproar every time. Hardcore will never die!
1992-4: Most weeks, Whirl-y-gig when it was at Shoreditch Town Hall. Monkey Pilot had a regular playlist that used to include things like Leftfield's Release the Pressure and FSL's Papua New Guinea. But the evening - and the crowd - would peak to Age of Love. As the intro played out, you could look around and everyone - I mean, everyone - was grinning fit to split their faces. Then that jackhammer beat would kick in and all you could see was flailing limbs.
When Oliver played it at the visit of La Troya to Heaven recently I almost had a heart attack.
Jon Carter, again at Ministry in January, dropping his own Double Drop, a tune I first turned onto last summer at Underwater at Pacha.
Last summer: Skylark's Shout got a huge reaction when Smokin Jo played it in the afternoon at Homelands. Love that tune.
c.1996: Someone (think it was Jon Carter again) sticking on the Stones's Honky Tonk Women at Heavenly Social, Turnmills. As that cowbell came in followed by Keef's guitar, people started ricocheting around the main room.
(In the same spirit, some bloke played Chantilly Lace by the Big Bopper at a squat party off the Walworth Road early in 2002 and the place became a heaving mass of drug-crazed crusties and punks. But it was great, honest.)
1995: Labrynth (not many of you will have been there, I guess). One night in January, every DJ played Keep Comin' - and it caused uproar every time. Hardcore will never die!
1992-4: Most weeks, Whirl-y-gig when it was at Shoreditch Town Hall. Monkey Pilot had a regular playlist that used to include things like Leftfield's Release the Pressure and FSL's Papua New Guinea. But the evening - and the crowd - would peak to Age of Love. As the intro played out, you could look around and everyone - I mean, everyone - was grinning fit to split their faces. Then that jackhammer beat would kick in and all you could see was flailing limbs.
When Oliver played it at the visit of La Troya to Heaven recently I almost had a heart attack.
