Spotted this on 395 S. The company logo almost looks like one of the twin towers falling while saying, “911 Restoration”.
Posted by: Ian Kreer
DistrictBurners
Sess – Progression
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Bradely, tell us a little about yourself, and how did you become a part of the D.C. Electronic Dance Music scene?
Well I was born in DC and was raised in Waldorf MD. Growing up I was all ways into music and dancing. I remember as a kid I would watch the movie Breaking 2 Electric Boogaloo and mimic the moves. In 1997, I started listening to electronic music, that was the year The Prodigy released Fat Of The Land. When I listened to that record I was 14yrs old and I was hooked! During my teenage years I wasn’t really part of the scene, I just knew that I wanted to make music like this. I then started listening to Westbam, Aphex Twins, Crystal Method, Chemical Bros. etc… I bought my bought my first piece of gear, a Roland MC 303 and started producing. When I turned 18, I finally got a taste of what the scene was like, I would go out with friends to Nations and Glow.
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Posted by: Ian Kreer
DistrictBurners
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Inside the mind of – RavenButterfly
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So, Julia, tell us a little about yourself. And what was the last gig you played?
I am 53, retired navy. Walked into my first EDM Party/Club at the age of 46 at the suggestion of a friend to try getting me out of the gloom I was in. So, I went to Nation for a Buzzlife event on a Friday night hear in DC, having no clue what it was like and after that first night it basically became my Friday night home up until its close. I was so grateful and wanted to give something back to this community I had found, so I helped do street promotion/flyering etc, for Buzzlife while they were at the FUR venue and for the early renditions of District Ignition and their weekly event “Prefix”. Both experiences were amazing getting to meet so many people, both attendee’s and DJ’s etc. And hear so many local and international DJ’s that continued to make my love for the music grow.
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The iPad’s 9.7 inch display offers one of the more unique user interfaces around for app designers. German software developers Algoriddim have taken full advantage of that functionality turning your iPad screen into a virtual turntable set. Complete with two decks, crossfader, individual channel mixers, volume controls, pitch blend sliders, and automix capability the Djay app from Algoriddim smoothly transitions the vinyl scratching sound of turntables into the virtual realm. For a set price of $20 anyone can enjoy the novelty of a disk jockey.
Source: Uncrate
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