DJs: Last News

Grimes issued an apology early Sunday morning after she suffered several technical difficulties while performing at Coachella. “I want to apologize for the technical issues with the show tonight,” Elon Musk’s former lover wrote in a lengthy X post. “I wanted to come back rly [sic] strong and usually I always handle every aspect of my show myself,” she continued.

Calvin Harris, secretly listens to Taylor Swift‘s songs — the moment Harris, 40, is out of earshot.“As soon as my husband goes away, I listen to Taylor Swift,” Hope, 34, said on her BBC radio show “Going Home with Vick, Katie and Jamie” on Monday.“That’s just when I get my little fill — just a little fill,” the British radio personality continued, prompting laughter from Katie Thistleton, 34, and Jamie Laing. “Just a couple of songs, get it out of my system and then it’s done,” she added. Thistleton tries to be sensitive to the fact that her husband and the 14-time Grammy winner dated for 15 months between March 2015 and 2016.

death of his mother, Barbara Pentz, on Thursday — just one month after his older sister died.“My momma just passed away. i would trade a kidney to take away the cosmic gut punch I feel right now,” tweeted the “Heartbroken” DJ and producer, whose real name is Thomas Pentz.

Hedwig and the Angry Inch with headlining DJs Micky Friedmann from Berlin and GSP from Greece and, for the first time, encompassing both the venue’s large, vaulted ceiling indoor space and its outdoor terrace.The next night, April 1, at Echostage brings a Moulin Rouge-themed bacchanal with DJs Las Bibas from Vizcaya (Brazil) and Orel Sabag (Israel), plus performer Zeta Jones, followed by an After-Hours at Flash with DJs Calagna and Eddie Martinez haunted by The Phantom of the Opera. The weekend closes Sunday evening, April 2, with a party at Ultrabar organized around Hairspray with DJs Nina Flowers and Mohammad.In between Phantom and Hairspray, Sunday also offers an afternoon party at Soundcheck, an escape to The Wizard of Oz to see the wonderful wizard better known as Cherry veteran DJ Tom Stephan — but only for those who buy “an all-access VIP pass.

CBS News Miami. She also became the go-to DJ for Madonna, at the time the world’s biggest pop star was also a Miami resident. Eventually, Young started remixing for the superstar, work that has continued through the decades.

uploaded by the recipient of her rant — has amassed more than 10s of thousands of views and international headlines as of Tuesday afternoon.“Sooo this just happened @sb_boathouse, Santa Barbra needs to do better. Almost lost my s–t,” wrote Ian Soleimani, a 39-year-old African-American man who works as a DJ, in the clip’s caption.In the footage of the incident, which took place the The Boathouse at Hendry’s Beach, the unnamed woman can first be seen laying into a restaurant manager over an unpaid check. The altercation was sparked after the unidentified woman allegedly tried to pay her bill with PayPal after her credit card was declined, according to a thread on Reddit, where the video first went viral.

the LA Times reported.“So you better get out your transistor radio and listen to my amazing voice!” Reubens added.It all started when Reubens, a self-proclaimed “aspiring disc jockey,” wrote in a type-written letter dated Oct. 29 that he was “hoping [KCRW] might be open to the idea” of giving him a platform “to showcase” his musical prowess.

Paul Johnson was a house DJ and producer known for his 1999 hit single “Get Get Down.”Based in Chicago, Johnson began working as a DJ and producer in the 1980s and gained worldwide recognition with “Get Get Down,” an No. 1 hit on the dance music charts with mainstream success in Europe.

Kelli Hand was a DJ and producer better known as K-Hand, who was called the “first lady of Detroit techno.”Hand was one of the pioneering women involved in the techno and house scene at a time when it was dominated by male DJs. She founded her record label, Acadia Records, in 1988and became a powerful force in Detroit dance music by the 1990s.

an eight-minute video dubbed “Epilogue,” shared on their digital media platforms. The group’s longtime publicist Kathryn Frazier confirmed the split to Variety reporters, declining to provide additional comments.

DJ Clark Kent, DJ Spinbad — who died Tuesday at 46 — was a superman among spinners.“He was a super student of the craft,” said Kent of the Queens-born spinmaster, who, in addition to his club gigs, was famous for his mixtapes and his radio sets on Z100 and Power 105.1. “He was a technical wizard on the turntables.

the label wrote in a Twitter post. “We are devastated, no words can contain our feelings on such a day.”“All of our thoughts go to Tony’s family, friends and our heart especially goes out to Tony’s son Olly, the Mini Monsta,” the tweet continued.

Veteran dubstep DJ Cookie Monsta has passed away at the age of 31. Circus Records confirms via official statement. RIP to this legend and thank you for all the amazing sets you've given us over the years.

DJ and producer who made music in the early 1990s using the alias Reel 2 Real. In 1993, he teamed up with Trinidadian singer the Mad Stuntman for the dance floor sensation “I Like to Move It.” The track appeared in the animated film “Madagascar.” He started his own record label called Subliminal Records, releasing a full-length album and many singles. Morillo was arrested in July for battery of a woman from an incident in Miami Beach in December.

told news site Local 10 that they received a 911 call to his home Tuesday morning at 5660 La Gorce Drive.Morillo was facing charges of sexual battery after he was arrested last month. The DJ was accused of sexual battery on a woman in December 2019 at his home and turned himself in on August 6.

Bill Mack was a singer-songwriter and disc jockey known for his “Midnight Cowboy Trucking Show,” popular with country music fans and long-haul truckers nationwide.Mack began working as a DJ on the overnight shift at WBAP-AM in Fort Worth in 1969, playing country music favorites and interviewing stars on his show. As a clear channel station – one that didn’t share its frequency with any other stations – WBAP could be heard far and wide across about half of the country.

When the soundtrack of the coronavirus crisis is played back years from now, it will be the uplifting sets of DJ D-Nice that capture the musical moment. The Bronx-born spinmaster, 49, has kept the party — and listeners’ spirits — going with his epic, hourslong sessions from “Club Quarantine,” broadcast on Instagram Live every weekend. (He has jumped from 200,000 to 2.2 million followers on the social-media platform.) The DJ, emcee and producer, whose real name is Derrick Jones, moved to downtown Los Angeles last year. He shares how he keeps himself entertained while on lockdown in his two-bedroom apartment.

Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way” and Scissor Sisters’ “Let’s Have a Kiki” in the 21st century, music has helped LGBTQ people to both survive and thrive.On this Pride weekend without the parade and all of the parties, The Post asked six LGBTQ DJs — representing each color of the rainbow flag — to keep the music playing by sharing their picks for the songs that have provided the soundtrack of queer freedom, fierceness and fabulosity.The New York nightlife legend, trans activist and former dancing DJ queen of Fire Island spins her signature mix of disco and house classics — and whatever else she pleases — in her IG Live sets on Fridays and Saturdays.That song always hits a chord.

A simple “sorry” would have sufficed.