Clubbing
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Wez G – Move To The Dancefloor – OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO
I just finished making this #AI music video for my latest track, Wez G – Move It To The Dancefloor with https://freebeat.wezg.co.uk technology. I made the music myself but the video was #AI generated. The technology today just blows me away! Check the video out and please share with your friends. The song will be… Continue reading
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Jinny – Keep Warm
This song takes me right back to my own Summer of Love in Ibiza in 1995. I was only 17 and running wild! Amazing holiday experience with plenty of clubbing and dance music networking opportunities…. I stayed in some dodgy dive of a hotel that I bought off teletext, in the West End of San… Continue reading
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Labour Party campaigning in Thornwell, Chepstow
There was only a small team of us out today at the far end of Chepstow, in Thornwell, near to the Old Severn Bridge… Catherine Fookes , Labour Party candidate for Monmouthshire, joined us and was active alongside us doing #labourdoorstep – There was, as ever, a warm response from the public here. It seems… Continue reading
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Review: We May Win We May Lose – by Jim ‘Shaft’ Ryan
Jim ‘Shaft’ Ryan is a famous house music DJ from Birmingham who along with his brothers, Mick and Dermot, and their mate Lee, responsible for the seminary U.K. and global nightclub brands, Miss Moneypennys and Chuff Chuff. Jim is also my mate. I knew that Jim had trained as a Catholic priest before becoming entangled… Continue reading
12" single, acid house, anthology, birmingham, Black Country, Black COuntry Radio, Brum, Brummie, catholic, Chuff Chuff, Clubbing, DJ, Fear Panic and Chaos, House Music, Irish, jim shaft ryan, meter, Miss Moneypennys, modern life, morality, music, nightclubs, philosophy, poem, poet, poetry, promoter, religion, rhyme, U.K., We May Win We May Lose -
Review: Life After Dark – A History of British Nightclubs & Music Venues – by Dave Haslam
I got excited when this book arrived on my doorstep. At first glance it has all the key ingredients for a great book. Hacienda DJ author, history of British nightclubs – I expected lots of gory detail and exciting anecdotes and couldn’t wait to get to the acid house chapters….The history begins back in Victorian… Continue reading
Acid, acid house, Amazon jungle, Antarctica, Astoria, authorities, birmingham, Bonds, bouncers, Bristol, Britain, British, Britpop, Chicago, China, Chuff Chuff, Club a Go Go, club culture, Clubbing, COcaine, Communist, coomunism, Daddy G, dance music, dancefloor, danny rampling, Dave Haslam, Detroit, DJ, djs, dress code, ecstasy, Encyclopedia, Engels, entertainment, Fredrich Engels, garage, Gary Glitter, guitar, Hacienda, House Music, Ibiza, jazz, Jimi Hendrix, Jimmy Saville, judge jules, Liverpool, London, LSD, Manchester, Massive Attack, Ministry of Sound, Miss Moneypennys, Mods and Rockers, music, music industry, narcotics, New York, Newcastle, Newport, nicky holloway, nightclubs, norman jay, Paul Oakenfold, promoter, records, rock and roll, Routledge, Sahara, Sasha, Shelleys, Shoom, SPectrum, Summer of Love, superstar DJs, The Animals, The Beatles, The Cavern, The Crawdaddy, The Rollimng STones, TJs, Trip, U.K., UK Music, USA, venue John s9icolo, venues, Vinyl, Wild Bunch, working class -
Review: Black Russian – by Vladimir Alexandrov
This is an exciting tale from the turn of the twentieth century of an eccentric man of the world who encountered directly some of the most important global events of that era. It is a biography of Frederick Bruce Thomas or Fyodor Fyodorovich Tomas. He was born to former plantation slaves in Mississippi, USA in… Continue reading
20th century, abolition, AMerica, Atatürk, Atlantic, Black Russian, Bolsheviks, Chicago, classist, Clubbing, Constantinople, entertainment, Europe, Frederick Bruce Thomas, French, French Army, Fyodor Fyodorovich Tomas, istanbul, jazz, London, Mississippi, New York, New. York City, nighclubs, Odessa, ottoman Empire, race, racism, restaurant, Revolution, Russia, russian revolution, slavery, slaves, Soviet Union, Soviets, theatre, Turks, US Embassy, USA, World War 1 -
Review: Happy Mondays – Excess All Areas – by Simon Spence
This is the third Simon Spence book that I have read. He is a very talented music journalist from Manchester with a taste for documenting, wild, stylish cultural movements that have emerged from the Madchester craziness. Excess All Areas covers perhaps the most successful and innovative band to have ridden the early acid house craze… Continue reading
Acid, acid house, Barbados, Cardiff University, Clubbing, COcaine, crack, crack cocaine, dancer, Depeche Mode, drums, E, Electronic Music, Excess All Areas, Factory Records, festivals, Gary Whelan, Greatest Hits, guitar, Hacienda, Happy Mondays, Happy Mondays Greatest Hits, hedonist, heroin addiction, journalist, Joy Division, keyboard, Madchester, Manchester, Mark Bez Berry, Mark Day, Melody Maker, music, music tehnology, narcotics, New Order, NME, Paul Davies, Paul Oakenfold, Paul ryder, polydrug, Princess Diana, rock music, SBez, scallies, Shaun Ryder, shopflifting, simon spence, SPectrum, steve osbourne, substance abuse, Tony Wilson, UK, USA -
Review: The Life and Lines of Brandon Block by Matt Trollope
I was a DJ myself back in the 1990s and although I never played alongside Brandon Block, I had the pleasure of meeting him a couple of times. Once, on his father’s birthday in a London bar/club, I had just got out of one of my early mental health hospital stints and I think Brandon… Continue reading
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Review: Mister Good Times by Norman Jay MBE
I was lucky enough to be a warm up DJ for Norman Jay back in the 1990s in The Cross Nightclub, London and I think I was billed on a couple of other events with him. He was a great DJ, I remember him once, in Ministry of Sound, having a full glass of drink… Continue reading
anfield, balck music, Black DJ, Clubbing, DJ, DJing, Football, funk, Good Times, Good Times soundsystem, House, House Music, John Barnes, judge jules, Ladbroke Grove, Liverpool, London, Met Police, Mister Good Times, norman jay, norman jay mbe, Notting Hill Carnival, racism, Soul, The Cross, The Queen, Tottenham Hotspur, UK DJ, warehouse parties, West London, Windrush -
Review: Doing The Business – The Final Confession of the Senior Kray brother by Colin Fry and Charlie Kray
The notoriety of the Kray twins, Ronnie and Reggie, is present in their legacy. These were the most infamous London gangsters to emerge during the 1960s. Their older brother, Charlie, used to try and keep his distance from Firm activities, yet he had a lot of insider knowledge of operations. In this confession, he reveals… Continue reading
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