Eddie Gordon

Eddie Gordon
Background information
Birth name Edmund Richard Gordon
Also known as West End, EGor, Ed-Did-It
Born (1959-02-09) 9 February 1959
Biggin Hill, Farnborough, Kent, England
Origin Kent, England
Occupation(s) Music business
Years active 1980–present
Website Official website

Eddie Gordon (born Edmund Richard Gordon, 9 February 1959, Biggin Hill, Farnborough, Kent) is an English music journalist, a producer, DJ and music business personality.

Early and personal life

Born in Biggin Hill, Gordon was raised in Gravesend, Kent. He was educated at Cecil Road Infant and Primary school in Northfleet, Kent and Northfleet School for Boys. He then attended Gravesend Technical College to study Advanced Level English language and literature.

Gordon is married, and lives in Los Angeles, California with his wife.

Early life

Having listened as a child to the music of the 1950s, 60s and 70s, he began collecting dis-guarded 45 singles, and, from aged 13, buying them with his secondary school diner money. The first record he bought was Michael Jackson's cover version of Bill Withers hit Ain't No Sunshine, released in the UK in May 1972. Playing his collection at home on a Dansette record player, Gordon was fascinated by the musics: themes and lyrics of love; ability to paint virtual pictures; and how they resultantly engaged with the listener. Gordon's first DJing was in 1974 at the age of 15 in a Northfleet Church hall and later at 16 selecting music at friends parties [1]

Early Working life

At 16 years old Gordon finished his full-time education at Northfleet School for Boys in the summer of 1975 starting work immediately at Cosy Glide in Northfleet, as a machinist for a Double Glazing Door and Window manufacturer. Dec 1975 Gordon left Cosy Glide to take up a position as a Laboratory Assistant for Duffay Titanine and the Britannia Refining Metals until 1980 until he moved to London to work for the Post Office in Holborn, London WC1, Gordon's last 'normal' job until taking up DJing full-time in 1982. From 1977 to 1980 Gordon took evening classes at Gravesend Technical College to study O Level then Advanced level in English Language and English Literature. A period of his life that gave Gordon the necessary education to later write weekly newspaper columns.

Music Journalist

Starting out as a DJ and music journalist in 1982 in his hometown Gravesend, Eddie Gordon wrote a weekly column for the Gravesend and Dartford Reporter and Kent Extra before being invited to write a weekly music page for Kent's major county newspaper the Kent Messenger, a position he held from 1982 to 1991. Nine years of weekly Gordon "Sound Spot" columns writing about artists from all genres of music to fully cater for the very diverse Kent readership. The Kent Messenger won the Weekly Newspaper of the Year title in the Regional Press Awards for 1988 and then went on to collect the title of overall regional newspaper. It's one of the highest accolades for a paid-for weekly paper in the UK.[2]

DJ career

From 1984 through to 1988 Eddie was regularly booked by major London event promoters as the support DJ for BBC Radio 1 DJs and Capital Radio DJs working in the big towns and cities of South East of England. This was a rich period for Eddie Gordon's DJ career with various awards Gravesend and Dartford Reporter 'DJ of the Year 1984–1985', Radio Kent '1986 Club of the Year' with The Slammer, Kent Evening Post '1986 Club of the Year' with The Slammer, Kent Evening Post 1987 Kent Club of the Year with The Sleeze and in 1989 Eddie Gordon was Kent 'Music Man of the Year' – Kent Evening Post. Throughout the 1980s Eddie Gordon was responsible for introducing the music for the Frank Warren Boxing Shows on the ITV channel with the boxers emerging from the dressing room to a fanfare of music to arouse the audience, which is now a regular part of all world championship televised boxing. The events held at the Royal Albert Hall, London, were major ITV programs of the era. Also from the mid to the late 1980s Eddie spotted and supported the emerging DJ talents of Tim Westwood BBC Radio 1, Trevor Nelson MBE BBC Radio 1, Gilles Peterson BBC Radio 1, Norman Jay MBE, CJ Macintosh and Paul Oakenfold at his Gravesend club night The Slammer and in his weekly music column Sounds Spot in the county newspaper the Kent Messenger.[3][4]

DJ Agency

In 1985, a local Gravesend DJ Pete Tong requested to be added to Eddie Gordon's DJ Management/Agency roster which included BBC Radio London's Jeff Young, Radio Kent's Rod Lucas and the UK Club DJ of the Year Colin Hudd. Eddie's Agency was the first of its kind in the UK devoted to Radio DJs playing Dance music. Eddie managed Pete Tong of BBC Radio 1 for 20 years from 1984 to 2004 and Jeff Young of BBC Radio 1 from 1985 to 1992. in 1999 Eddie set up the DJ Agency IMD Ltd with DJs Pete Tong and Carl Cox heading the roster with a vision of the worldwide stage for Pete Tong.[5]

The digital era/USA Billboard panels

21 September 2002 Eddie Gordon was invited by USA Billboard magazine as the only European representative to co-chair a closed-room key discussion at the Billboard Summit in New York to discuss the threat of the new world technology to the traditional music business with 69 heads of America's record labels. Eddie opened and closed his participation in this unique meeting by predicting that digital delivery would be 'the future' of the world's music business.

USA Billboard Magazine Dance Music Summit 2006 – Las Vegas Wrapup Eddie Gordon (Music 2 Mix) predicted this on a DMS panel more than five years ago to an almost dismissive audience, stressing the importance of building an audience.[6] A vision confirmed 7 months later by the unveiling of Apple's iTunes in March 2003, which is now largest music retailer in the USA. 4 Apr 2008. iTunes 'biggest US music seller' group Wal-Mart to become the largest music retailer in the US, an independent study has said...[7]

Eddie has moderated The Future of Digital Distribution at USA Billboard Summit in New York in 2003, attended panels as a speaker in 2004 and 2005 including a keynote speech at the Amsterdam Dance Event (ADE) – MP3 the Future of Music Promotion in Holland. [8]

USA Billboard magazine DMS 2003 – The (Internet) Revolution will be Televised Eddie Gordon said that the 5 majors are concerned about marketshares, but they have to get on the internet and dance with the kids or die.[9]

Winter Music Conference 2004 – Other Parties Future Music. Michael Paoletta,. Derek Graves, Seven. Eddie Gordon, Debra Eriksen. PlexiPR Party. Steve Porter. Betty Kang. Hed Kandi Party.[10]

Eddie moderated a panel at the first USA Billboard Magazine Summit in Las Vegas 20 September 2006 titled 'Across The Pond'[11] "The iPod is the Elvis revolution but the iPod plus the phone will be the Beatles revolution." EG quote at Billboard Magazine Conference, Las Vegas. Sep 2006

DJ In The Mix in London to KINGS of Spins Los Angeles, USA

June 2003 Eddie Gordon launched the world's first online digital promotion system for DJs with DJinTheMix which had an exclusive link to the then newly formed iTunes from Apple Inc. The following year DJinTheMix was nominated as a finalist in the Orange New Business Ventures in London and IMEA at Popkomm in Berlin, Germany. By the turn of 2005 Eddie Gordon introduced a new digital marketing service to radio stations worldwide with M2M and in April 2008 launched Media 2 Radio[12] in the USA. The promotional work of DJITM to KINGS of Spins has helped to bring awareness and attention to over 5'000 new releases for artists plus record labels from around the world [8]

The Grammy Awards. Hollywood

2010, Gordon was invited to be a member of the Electronica / Dance Grammys Screening committee in Los Angeles by the chairman of the panel, Ramon Wells, to assist the selection process for the year's best dance releases.

2011 Gordon was invited to be a member of the Electronica / Dance Grammys Screening committee in Los Angeles by the chairman of the panel, Ramon Wells, to assist the selection process for the year's best electronic dance releases.

2012 Gordon was invited to be a member of the Electronica / Dance Grammys Screening committee in Los Angeles by the chairman of the panel, Ramon Wells, to assist the selection process for the year's best dance releases.

2013 Gordon was invited to be a member of the Electronica / Dance Grammys Screening committee in Los Angeles by the chairman of the panel, Ramon Wells, to assist the selection process for the year's best dance releases.

2014 Gordon is invited to be a member of the Electronica / Dance Grammys Screening committee in Los Angeles by the chairman of the panel, Ramon Wells, to assist the selection process for the year's best dance releases

The British Broadcasting Corporation

Gordon joined BBC Radio 1 as a freelance producer in the early 1990, and introduced a host of new programming ideas and DJ talent including Pete Tong, Danny Rampling, Judge Jules, Seb Fontaine, Fergie and Carl Cox. For two years from 1995 to 1997 Gordon co-produced the Danny Rampling's Saturday evening BBC Radio 1 show The Love Groove Dance Party on alternate weekends with Jeff Young.[13]

BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix

Main article: Essential Mix

From the early 1990s, Gordon had been receiving weekly two-hour long mixes on cassette from DJ's Tony Humphries on New York's Hot 96, and Frankie Knuckles at KISS 100.[14] Gordon pitched the idea of a UK based electronic dance music show, with an emphasis on house, that show-cased different DJs and styles of music and offer an outlet for UK dance music.[14] To be fronted by Tong, the first show was broadcast in 1991, produced by Gordon and airing from 7.30pm to 10.00pm.[15] The show was subject to scheduling adjustments over the subsequent fifteen years, varying in duration from 2 hours to 3.5 hours, broadcast within the time frame from 6.00pm to 10.00pm. The show was the first BBC production to broadcast live from Ibiza, Spain.[14] In addition, a one-hour Sunday edition of the programme was broadcast at 7.00pm from April 1992 to April 1993,[16] called "The Essential Selection - Part 2". In 1997 IPC-produced magazine Muzik Mag named the show Radio Show of the Year in 1997, and a Sony Silver Award in 1997 for the Goa Mix presented by DJ Paul Oakenfold. Gordon left the show in 2003, when it changed to a three-hour length.[14] The Essential Mix is presently the longest running Radio Mix show in the world.[17] "The Essential Mix Changed My Life" [18][19]

BBC Radio 1 and Ibiza

Gordon took the Essential Mix to Ibiza in 1995, the first BBC produced show to air live from the noted club-scene holiday island,[14] by recording an Essential Mix show set of DJ Nicky Holloway at the Ku club (now Privilege).[20] The following year, Gordon and Tong persuaded station controller Matthew Bannister to allow Tong to play a set live from Ibiza; in 1998 he blew the windows out of Café del Mar when playing a set there for the Essential Mix.[20] DJ Carl Cox's first ever live recording on the infamous Terrace for BBC Radio 1, produced by Gordon, won two awards in 1998, BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix Show of the Year and Muzik Mag's BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix Show of the Year. [21][22] Gordon was at the forefront of the Balearic beat worldwide explosion, and in celebration in 2005 BBC Radio 1 celebrated 10 years of broadcasting from Ibiza, followed by even more high profile 20 year celebrations in 2015.[20]

BBC Radio 1 Millennium

In 1998 Gordon was responsible for innovating and delivering the BBC Radio 1 One World Millennium year 2000 celebration show. Starting with starting with Carl Cox from Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia, followed by: Danny Rampling in Cape Town, South Africa; Dave Pearce from Glasgow, Scotland; Pete Tong from Liverpool; Junior Vasquez from New York City. Cox and Gordon then took a flight backwards across the International Date Line (IDL) from Sydney to the Kakaako Waterfront Park in Honolulu, Hawaii, allowing them to both open and close the broadcast.[22][23] [24]

BBC 6 Music

From 18 to 23 July 2011, Gordon produced and co-presented a 10-hour radio documentary A Piece of Paradise for the BBC 6 Music on the legendary Manhattan, New York nightclub Paradise Garage and its DJ Larry Levan. The shows were aired in one hour series Monday to Friday at midnight and a special 5-hour show on Saturday featuring a recorded live broadcast from inside the 'Garage in 1979.[25]

Internet radio

In 2000 Gordon saw the potential of dual-broadcasting shows via both the radio and the internet, with live audio and video camera images being beamed around the planet on the World Wide Web. Starting in 2000 under his own management and broadcasting from Café Mambo in Ibiza, from 2003 BBC Radio 1 took over the venture, and continue to this day.[26]

Record labels

MCA Records-Universal

1988 Gordon was appointed, by MCA Records UK Head of Dance A&R Adrian Sykes, as MCA Records' Club Promotion Dance A&R. Together they scored 10 UK Top 40 hit records from the R&B urban/dance division; In September 1988 Eddie Gordon remixed Bobby Brown's "Don't Be Cruel" record with Timmy Regisford in New York for MCA Records UK, helping Bobby Brown to achieve his first Top 20 UK hit record off his debut album which sold in excess of 300,000 copies in the UK.

Motown Records, RCA Records, Arista Records

1989 BMG Eddie Gordon was appointed as the Head of Dance Music for the labels RCA Records, Arista Records, Motown Records and Deconstruction Records. Eddie Gordon promoted 10 hit records into the UK Top 40 Hit Records Chart in this 12-month period including the record by Black Box called "Ride On Time", a ground breaking No: 1 UK hit record for 6 weeks, Lisa Stansfield – "All Around The World", also a No: 1 hit record and Public Enemy with Fight The Power from the Spike Lee movie Do The Right Thing.

In the studio in 1989 Gordon remixed hit records for Lisa Stansfield with "This Is The Right Time" and "All Around The World" both on Arista Records as well as hit records for The Temptations with "All I Want From You" and the Gerald Alston song "Activated" both on Motown Records, The Blow Monkeys' hit records "This Is Your Life" and "Choice" plus the Alisha Warren song "Touch Me" all on RCA Records. Eddie Gordon also edited the UK radio version of the Aretha Franklin and Whitney Houston hit record "It Isn't, It Wasn't, It Ain't Never Gonna Be" giving the US company Arista Records their only successful campaign outside of North America with that recording.

Atlantic Records

1990 Gordon is signed to Warner Brothers, Elektra, Atlantic Records and was responsible for breaking the USA act En Vogue with the record "Hold On", from the million selling album Born to Sing and the Family Stand classic record "Ghetto Heaven" both for Atlantic Records plus having hits with the Atlantic Records House Music giants Ten City with Whatever Makes You Happy and Superficial People whilst on Warner Brothers Eddie enjoyed successful campaigns with Ultra Naté and "It's Over Now", A Way of Life – Tripping on Your Love plus The Jungle Brothers "What You Waiting For" and Doing Our Own Dang. In the studio Eddie Gordon and CJ Mackintosh remixed the Dr. Dre produced Portrait of A Masterpiece for The D.O.C.

Polydor/Urban Records

1991 Gordon is appointed Head of the Urban Division of Polydor Records covering the labels Polydor, M&G, Slamm, Raiders and Love where he went on to help secure hit records for Tony! Toni! Toné! with "It Never Rains in Southern California", Cathy Dennis with "Touch Me (All Night Long)", Just A Little Time and Everybody Move on Polydor Records, Love Inc – Love Is the Message on Love Records as well as Zoé Sunshine on a Rainy Day for M&G Records plus scoring Record Mirror Club No: 1 records for D'Bora Dream and the James Taylor Quartet – Love The Life You Live.

PWL-Sanctuary Records

Late 1992 Gordon was invited into the world-famous recording studios known as The Hit Factory by Pete Waterman and together they produced the UK Single No: 3 hit record, West End feat. Sybil, The Love I Lost for Sanctuary Records. The song also stayed at No: 1 in the UK Club Charts for 4 weeks. Eddie's imprint for PWL, Sanctuary Records, also enjoyed No: 1 UK Club Chart positions with Wag Ya Tail – Xpand Ya Mind, Key West – Looks Like I'm in Love Again and Club Z – I Wanna Be Someone. [27]

Song & Dance Music Promotion

1993 Gordon forms a music promotion company called Song & Dance Promotions, achieving numerous No: 1 positions in the UK Club Charts for artistes including Whigfield, D-Mob, Lulu, Jon Secada, Dina Carroll, CeCe Peniston, Judy Cheeks, Eternal, Donna Summer, Yazz and KWS.

Manifesto Records

October 1994 Eddie Gordon founded the Manifesto label for Mercury Records UK. Along with Judge Jules, their first 14 Manifesto Records releases were all Top 40 UK hit records. Manifesto Records was Music Week's Dance Label of the Year 1995, 1996 and 1997. Eddie's 1995 signing of the Café del Mar – Ibiza Chill Out CD series for the world made Manifesto Records one of the UK's most successful dance labels of all time with the sales of the Café del Mar albums going over 15 million and they are still selling every summer 15 years later. The success of which created an entire genre of music called Chill-Out or Lounge. Another of Eddie's signings, Jose Padilla went on to be Nominated for a USA Latin Grammy with his second album Horizons. Manifesto Records scored nine #1's in the UK Record Mirror Chart to win the Music Week magazine's dance music label of 1996. One signing, Josh Wink – Higher State of Consciousness, actually hit the UK Top 10 twice at # 7 in consecutive years 1995 and 1996. A feat never to be repeated for an underground techno dance record. Eddie left Manifesto Records in 1997 suffering from exhaustion and feeling that Universal were not totally supportive of the artists or projects signed to the his label. Five years later in 2002, Lucian Grainge the chairman and chief executive of Universal Music Group International congratulated Eddie personally for saving Mercury Records UK with the success of the signings to Manifesto Records in-particular the Café del Mar – Ibiza Chill Out CD series which Lucian compared to signing a smaller version of U2, the rock band, due to the income it generated for the company with its multi-million worldwide sales. [21] [28] [29] [30]

Neo Records

1998 Eddie started his independent label, Neo Records, succeeding with the biggest selling dance record of the year 2000 with Sandstorm by Darude, licensed for the world and hitting No:3 in the UK Singles Chart. Another Neo Records signing Ann Lee's 2 Times went one place better at No:2 in the UK Singles Chart.

Producer/Artist: remixes, production and aliases

In an extension to his previous work at the record labels, from 1988 to 1996 Gordon became at first a producer and freelance remixer of various artistes records, and then an artist - as a front man producer and the hub of any "band" - in his own right. The function of both producer and artist was fulfilled under a series of aliases, including: WestEnd; EG; Ed-Did-It; and EGor.[31]

Under these alias labels, Gordon remixed over 75 records for various labels and record companies for mainly the UK, European club scene and North America. This included six records off one album for Eternal from their debut album Always & Forever the songs "Stay", "Crazy", "Just a Step from Heaven", "Sweet Funky Thing", "Save Our Love", and "So Good", all of which went to No: 1 in the UK Club Charts and helped the Eternal album sell 3 million copies.

West End (not to be confused with the Austrian Eurovision Song Contest entry of 1983),[32] also enjoyed Club Chart Number 1 success with Dina Carroll "Here", "Ain't No Man" and "Express", Donna Summer "Melody of Love" and Toni Braxton "Breathe Again".[31]

Awards

Aside from numerous record label awards with Manifest Records and Neo Records, plus awards for the Essential Mix Radio 1 show, Gordon's enjoyed a successful DJ career with various awards Gravesend and Dartford Reporter 'DJ of the Year 1984-1985', Radio Kent '1986 Club of the Year' with The Slammer, Kent Evening Post '1986 Club of the Year' with The Slammer, Kent Evening Post 1987 Kent Club of the Year with The Sleeze and in 1989 Eddie Gordon was Kent 'Music Man of the Year' - Kent Evening Post. 2014 Gordon was made a Founding Member of the Chicago-based American DJ Hall Of Fame for his Excellence in the Advancement, Expansion and Acceptance of Dance Music around the World.

Discography and West End Remixes plus productions

From 1988 to 1998 Eddie Gordon, using the names "West End", "Ed-Did-It" or "EGor", remixed over 75 records for various labels and record companies in the UK music business including six records off one album for Eternal from their debut album Always & Forever the songs "Stay", "Crazy", "Just a Step from Heaven", "Sweet Funky Thing", "Save Our Love", and "So Good", all of which went to No: 1 in the UK Club Charts and helped the Eternal album sell 3 million copies. The UK music charts love affair with girl groups was created from this success. West End also enjoyed Club Chart Number 1 success with Dina Carroll "Here", "Ain't No Man" and "Express", Donna Summer "Melody of Love" and Toni Braxton "Breathe Again". Further information in the discography below.

Discography
Year Artiste Title Label Role UK Chart Notes
1987 Pebbles Girlfriend MCA A&R 8
1988 The Mac Band Roses Are Red MCA A&R 8[33]
Pebbles Mercedes Boy MCA A&R 42
Rose Royce Carwash MCA A&R 8[33]
The Mac Band Stalemate MCA A&R 40[33]
Eric B & Rakim Follow The Leader MCA A&R 21[33]
Bobby Brown Don't Be Cruel MCA Remixing
(with Timmy Regisford),
A&R		 13 Brown's first Top 20 UK hit record
Sheena Easton The Lover In Me MCA Remixing, A&R 15
Kraze The Party MCA A&R 29
Funky Worm Hustle (To the music...) Fon A&R 13
Bobby Brown My Prerogative MCA Remixing, A&R 6[34]
1989 Lisa Stansfield This Is the Right Time Arista Remixing, A&R
Bobby Brown Every Little Step MCA Remixing 4
Lisa Stansfield All Around the World Arista Remixing, A&R
The Temptations All I Want from You Motown Remixing 71
Whitney Houston
& Aretha Franklin		 It Isn't, It Wasn't, It Ain't Never Gonna Be Arista Edited UK Radio version 29[35]
Glen Goldsmith One Life RCA
Alisha Warren Touch Me RCA Remixing
Gerald Alston Activated Motown Remixing, A&R
The Blow Monkeys
(ft Sylvia Tella)		 Choice? RCA Remixing 70
1990 Alisha Warren Discover Me RCA
Harriet Temple of Love EastWest
The D.O.C. Portrait of a Masterpiece Atlantic
1991 Nikki (DJ Lady Tribe) Sexy! Love/Polydor
Lisa M People Polydor
1992 West End Never Republic Writer/Performer/Producer
The Orange The Fuchsia Is Orange Radikal
LUST Music of the Future XS Rhythm
1993 Army of Lovers Crucified M&G
Lance Ellington Lonely 'Have We Lost Our Love' RCA
Disco Anthem Scream MCA
Key West Looks Like I'm In Love Again Sanctuary/PWL
Wag Ya Tail Xpand Ya Mind Sanctuary/PWL
West End ft Sybil The Love I Lost Sanctuary/PWL
Simone Angel Walk On Water AM:PM
Cardiac Swing D' Yer Mak' Er BMG Eurodisc
Rodeo Jones Surrender A&M
Toni Braxton Breathe Again Arista
Third World Now That We Found Love Island
Annabella Lwin Car Sex Sony
Pauline Henry Can't Take Your Love Sony
Jon Secada Do You Really Want Me SBK/EMI
Jon Secada If You Go SBK/EMI
Bad Boys Inc Don't Talk About Love A&M
Dina Carroll Express AM:PM
Pauline Henry Feel Like Making Love Sony
Ava Cherry Gimme Gimme Pulse8
Dina Carroll Here A&M
Kim Wilde In My Life MCA
Michelle Gayle Looking Up BMG
Eternal Stay EMI
1994 CeCe Peniston "Keep Givin' Me Your Love" A&M
Dina Carroll Ain't No Man AM:PM
Mary J. Blige Real Love MCA/Uptown
Judy Cheeks So In Love Positiva
Joe All or Nothing Mercury
Richard Darbyshire Wherever Love Is Found SBK Records
MN8 I've Got A Little Something For You Columbia
Teena Marie I Need Your Loving Motown
Jocelyn Brown & Kym Mazelle No More Tears Arista
Sinitta Naughty Naughty Simon Cowell/BMG
Diana Ross Chain Reaction EMI/Motown
Eternal Just a Step from Heaven EMI
Eternal Sweet Funky Thing EMI
Eternal Save Our Love EMI
Michelle Gayle Sweetness RCA
1995 Eternal So Good EMI
Shiva Work It Out FFRR
Kylie Minogue Where Is The Feeling? Deconstruction/BMG
Donna Summer Melody Of Love Casablanca/Mercury
Donna Summer I Feel Love Manifesto/Mercury
1996 Mary Kiani Let The Music Play Mercury
Mary Kiani When I Call Your Name Mercury
Donna Summer State of Independence Manifesto/Mercury
Hondy No Access Manifesto/Mercury
1997 Karen Ramirez Looking for Love Manifesto/Mercury
1998 The Thrillseekers ft Sheryl Deane Synaethesia (Vocal Version) NEO

References

  1. ↑ "Ed the DJ". EddieGordon.info. Retrieved 8 June 2014.
  2. ↑ "KM scoops yet another national award". Kent Online. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  3. ↑ "[EVENT] Return to the Slammer, Thurs 9th April | DOA: Reborn | The Biggest Drum & Bass Forum Is Back". Dogsonacid.com. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  4. ↑ Archived 13 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine.
  5. ↑ "Kent – Entertainment – It's all going Pete Tong". BBC. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  6. ↑ "Billboard Dance Music Summit 2006 – Las Vegas Wrapup". Dancemusic.about.com. 4 March 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  7. ↑ "Business | iTunes 'biggest US music seller'". BBC News. 4 April 2008. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  8. 1 2 Billboard – Google Books. Books.google.com. 27 September 2003. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  9. ↑ "Billboard DMS 2003 – The (Internet) Revolution will be Televised". Dancemusic.about.com. 4 March 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  10. ↑ "Winter Music Conference 2004 – Other Parties". Dancemusic.about.com. 13 March 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  11. ↑ "Billboard Dance Music Summit 2006 – Panel Pictures (Page 2)". Dancemusic.about.com. 13 March 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  12. ↑ "Kings of Spins". Media2radio.com. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  13. ↑ "Album Reviews – Danny Rampling – Break for Love". Uk-cl.co.uk. 24 October 2005. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  14. 1 2 3 4 5 "Radio 1 celebrates 500th DJ to take part in Essential Mix with special live broadcast". BBC Radio 1. 2 April 2010.
  15. ↑ "Frequency Finder" Classic Radio 1 Schedules 1991
  16. ↑ "Frequency Finder" Classic Radio 1 Schedules 1992
  17. ↑ "Welcome to 365MAG". 365mag.com. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  18. ↑ "The Essential Mix (Various) Music Radio Station product reviews and price comparison". Dooyoo.co.uk. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  19. ↑ ""The Essential Guide to DJing and Success" by Danny Rampling – Free Download Pt1". Scribd.com. 28 January 2009. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  20. 1 2 3 Julia Day (11 August 2005). "Radio daze - this weekend Radio 1 celebrates a decade of broadcasts from Ibiza". MediaGuardian.
  21. 1 2 Oliver Swanton (11 July 1999). "Last night a DJ saved my life – Life & Style". The Independent. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  22. 1 2
  23. ↑ "ENTERTAINMENT | Pop stars prepare to party". BBC News. 31 December 1999. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  24. ↑ "h2g2 – Millennium Events". Bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  25. ↑ "BBC Radio 6 Music – Legends of the Dancefloor: A Piece of Paradise, Episode 1". Bbc.co.uk. 26 April 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  26. ↑ "Ibizamix.com". Eddiegordon.info. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  27. ↑ "PWL – Stock/Aitken/Waterman – SAW • View topic – West End feat. Sybil". Les Sharma. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  28. ↑ "Umusic – The official home of Universal Music UK". Manifesto-records.com. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  29. ↑ "jose padilla | Listen and Stream Free Music, Albums, New Releases, Photos, Videos". Myspace.com. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  30. ↑ Richie Unterberger (25 July 2000). "Café del Mar, Vol. 7 – Café del Mar | Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards". AllMusic. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  31. 1 2 http://www.discogs.com/artist/110888-Eddie-Gordon
  32. ↑ http://www.discogs.com/artist/717270-Westend
  33. 1 2 3 4 Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 336. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
  34. ↑ "Bobby Brown - My Prerogative (song)". Ultratop. Hung Medien. 1989. Retrieved 2010-03-14.
  35. ↑ "Whitney Houston | Artist". Official Charts. Retrieved 2012-07-12.


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/19/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.