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Est. April 2003
 Artist: Didem Süzen   Track: My Sweet March   Release: 3RDWM031 
 
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 Overall Rating: 7.8

 

 Audio Quality: 7.7
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1 other sets by Derrick Carter - DJ Sneak
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Derrick Carter - Industry - May 2008

Submitted By: Top 100DancerintheDark
Genre: House
Date of Set: May 28th, 2008
Filesize: 87.21 MB
Total Downloads: 121

 

 

Biography of Derrick Carter

Born and raised in the western suburbs, Carter was into music from a young age, but during his teens Chicago's house scene sucked him in for good.Before long Carter became a strong presence in the city's underground dancescene. 'When I got my driver's license at 16 my sneak ability was validated,' he laughs. 'I was a fierce bedroom jock for a long time. Afteryou mix for the love of it for six or seven years, you get it pretty tight and you can take it on the road.' He got by working at dance-music specialty stores like Gramaphone and gigging at parties. Later he landed regular DJ stints at Shelter, Foxy's, and Smart Bar.

Though he doesn't spin much locally anymore, when he does, he attracts large crowds. His sets are rooted in house, but he freely travels outside club tastes, seamlessly incorporating old-school disco, soul, jazz, and whatever else catches his fancy. Most of the time he works in Europe, where he's become a major celebrity among dance-music aficionados. And the money's a hell of a lot better there. 'It's hard not to laugh on the occasions when you'll make 20 times what you make in Chicago on a Saturday night, but there are also times when you do it just for the fun, like at home. So many people come up to me and say, 'Man, I had the worst day. My girlfriend left me, I locked my keys in my car, but you turned me for two hours, and that made me able to get up in the morning.' That's the best thing going.' In 1988 Carter, fellow DJ Mark Farina, and friend Chris Nazuka released an EP as the group Symbols and Instruments. The record had a strong influence on the burgeoning ambient techno movement in England. While it wasn't a commercial success, it established Carter as an international figure in the dance-music underground. Since then he's been involved with a number of recording projects, firstly his solo project Sound Patrol under whom he released his first album 'Sweetened -No Lemon' which exuded a soulfulness and low-key grittiness that resonated beyond the infectious grooves and made a departure from the machine-like quality of the dance music fare of the time.

Since then the pioneering, innovative tracks and consequent critical acclaim have marked Derrick out as one of the most important players in dance music. Most notably through his more recent releases on Classic. As co-owner and close friend of the company his musical and conceptual input has resulted in Classic becoming one of the leaders in the world of deep house. His first release was as Rednail with 'I Think of You', followed by 'Nu Pschidt' and 'Hope' under his own name. Nü Pschidt combined woven scatting with sleepy minimal beats on 'Dreaming Again' and skilfully cast his own low, sexy drawl over his trademark Carter grooves to form 'Boompty Boomp Theme', described by acid house legend Andy Weatherall as 'the greatest house record of the year, if not the next two years.'

Over the last couple of years Derrick has been releasing some of his greatest work to date. From the timeless sounding release 'A Hope (Over U)', to the dancefloor smash 'Untershrift EP', through the unique 'Mo' Pschidt EP' Derrick and Classic are most definitely on a roll. His eagerly awaited artist album 'Square-dancing In A Roundhouse' is due for release on Classic in the Autumn of 2002, accompanied by a new single 'Where U At?'. Derrick has also recently remixed the top ten smash Superman Lovers 'Starlight', Angry Mexican DJ 'I Like It Funky' and Greens Keepers 'Should I Sing Like This?'.

Besides his Subliminal residency at Centrofly, New York, with Eric Morillo, and his Chicago Madbar residency, he has just started a new bi-monthly Classic residency at London's The End alongside Luke Solomon and Rob Mello. Derrick spends most of his life continually touring regularly playing in Europe, America, the Far East and Australia. If you get a chance try and catch one of the greatest DJ's of all time.

 

Artist Image

DJ Sneak - Industry - May 2008

Submitted By: Top 100DancerintheDark
Genre: House
Date of Set: May 28th, 2008
Filesize: 87.21 MB
Total Downloads: 121

 

 

Biography of DJ Sneak

In 1983, Carlos Sosa aka DJ Sneak, moved to the city of Chicago from the island of Puerto Rico, where his early musical experiences and influences were rooted in salsa, meringue and Latin orchestras. Chicago, like Puerto Rico, is a city rich with musical styles and sounds. In Chicago Sneak found inspiration in underground house music, Warehouse parties and 'old school' mix tapes from the early pioneers _ Farley Jackmaster Funk, Ralphi Rosario, Steve Hurley and local radio station shows played on WBMX.

Sneak earned his nickname rocking graffiti-tags and began working at retail stores as an airbrush artist, which kept him out of trouble and allowed him to make important local industry contacts. Development as a DJ came while working regular mobile DJ jobs and local nightclubs. But, in an already saturated DJ pool, Sneak focused on his music production and started his independent label - Defiant Records.

In 1992, using the fundamental studio pieces, Sneak began recording tracks with an unusual new style. In 1994, while still working at local store Gramophone Records, Sneak met Cajmere (Green Velvet) owner of Cajual and Relief Records. Cajmere released three of Sneak's catalyst tracks, which helped to bring Sneak international recognition, and with it, a global DJing career.

In 1995, Sneak's new sound revolutionized house music with inspirational sounds and rhythms never heard. The disco filtered house grooves became Sneak's signature sound. Innovator to many, Sneak's love for music inspired others like Daft Punk, Basement Jaxx, Armand Van Helden.

In 1996, DJ Sneak's 'You Can't Hide from your Bud', on Derrick Carter's Classic Recordings, ironically became an instant classic itself; a blueprint for funky, filtered disco-influenced house - Sneak Style - redefining Chicago's underground music. From 1996 to present day, DJ Sneak has perfected his remix skills, seizing opportunities to work with world-class talent and fine-tune his sound. His highly anticipated remixes take dance floors around the world to levels of climactic frenzy with his trademark booty-shakin, bass-heavy beats and rhythms.

After years of development, DJ Sneak is a familiar name across the world's club circuit playing the very best venues and events. A frequent visitor to Ibiza - the island of spiritual parties and Mecca of dance music culture, Sneak has participated in several events with the best UK production companies - Ministry of Sound, Cream, Manumission, and Miss Moneypenny's to mention a few.

A favorite at United Kingdom's summer festivals (Homelands, Creamfields, T in the Park), Sneak shows no mercy on the sound systems and is a guaranteed crowd pleaser. Recognized as the disco filter innovator, his productions and musical style has maintained his status as one of the Top 100 DJs in the world for 5 consecutive years. Dynamic in style - from furious banging Chicago tracks and Latin tribal beats, to disco filtered reworks of retro classics and melodic rhythms to suit your soul.

At present time DJ Sneak is focused on his booking agency All World Entertainment where he represents fellow Chicago talents DJ Heather, J-dub, BearWho? and West Coast's Mark Farina and John Howard, with a sub division of Canadian talents DJ Gryphon & DJ Jason Hodges, Tim Patrick and Big League Chu.

In fall 2001 Sneak launched a new record label Magnetic Recordings, where he has been releasing new music, with compilations to come, along with the introduction of new musical talents. He continues to contribute to the evolution and definitive sound that is Chicago House Music.

The future brings light to DJ Sneak's journey, focusing on the development of electronic music's revolution and ongoing struggle to be acknowledged as the sound of tomorrow.

TRACKLIST
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USER COMMENTS

Rating: (7)

Sep 09, 2008

Comment: Wow, I'm surprised there are no other comments about this set. There are some classic jocks throwing down Chicago-style, and while the title implies that both Sneak and DC were playing *together* on four decks (at the same time?) it doesn't play-out or sound like it. Both of these DJs are known for playing on three decks (although solo), and it sounds as if that is what is happening here. DC is introduced about 2/3 way through (at 65.20 - 66.01) and the mixing is occasionally sloppy, more so in the first hour (what seems to be Sneak's set). Yes, it happens to even the 'greatest' in the world, especially if on 3 decks, and even more so if they *were* actually playing together! The total length is about 90 minutes. The track selection is essentially what each is known for: bumping diva/disco mash-ups from Sneak and straight Chicago bumpity-bump from DC. This is rockin.
 
 
 
 

Rating: (8)

Mar 30, 2009

Comment: Good set from these two DJ legends at industry Nightclub in Toronto. Not sure though if the two are actually battling on 4 decks though. Good track selection although some mixes are a little off. Classic Chicago House Music! I've seen both these guys many times and the music quality is as always, Boompty Boomp. Sneak’s set is first and is the majority of the album. He does a good job weaving and mixing his way through a classic selection of songs anyone would want in their collection. He does however have a few rough mixes but they can be easily over looked. DC follows as he is introduced to the crowd. His contribution is not as long as Sneak’s is but that doesn't really matter. It seems that whatever Derrick puts on the turntable it’s the right song for the crowd and the mix. Anything he lays down can rock a crowd. The audio level is good as well. I would recommend this set to any fan of house music.
 
 
 
 

Rating: (5)

Apr 19, 2009

Comment: I was not impressed throughout. If Sneak was the only one on the Decks's in the first 2/3, his set was sloppy towards the middle and end. Some areas sounded really chaotic and irritated me. The set intro was real good, but there was several points later where I wanted to just fast forward and skip whatever was going on. Both amazing DJ's, but the feel of this set is rough. It didn't sound at all like they were battling as said previously. But at the same time, maybe they were and that explains the "chaotic irritation" I experienced in some parts of this set. A lot of the track selections were real good, I still think it's worth a download.
 
 
 
 

Rating: (7)

Sep 15, 2009

Comment: this one would of been alot better had they would of work harder at how they put some of their records together. i like the tunes they were playing , it just they were getting off beat to me. when playing on 4 tables, you need to talk with the other dj to stay on beat.
 
 
 
 

Rating: (6)

Oct 18, 2009

Comment: I think Derrick Carter can do very well by himself and really doesn't need Sneak on the tables with him. This set was very messy. I think it sounds forced on the mixes making me feel like they really were trying to hard to work together.
 
 
 
 

Rating: (9)

Nov 17, 2009

Comment: OOOOOOHHOOOO I cant believe i found this set, I was actualy at this party in Toronto and let me tell you these two guys had the whole house jumpen! After listening to this set it brought me back to that party and made me remember how amazing it was, I deffenatly recomend this to any serios partyer of house lover.
 
 
 
 

Rating: (10)

Dec 29, 2009

Comment: this isnt from 2008. this is from 1997. Industry was a landmark club in Toronto for house music that has been closed for over 10 years. i had the tape of this recording back then and it was one of the things that made me love house so much right in a point in my life when i was getting sick of hip hop. its true the mixes are a little sloppy at times and sometimes there is too much going on, but you have to appreciate this set started around 2am. sneak and carter were just going back and forth. all vinyl. nothing really planned. its fun. these days people want to hear flawless, and pre meditaded mixes. that shit is gay. this is real and they killed it. almost 15 years later and i still love it.track selection is perfect. this is house.