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» DocSavage replied on Thu Aug 12, 2004 @ 10:39am. Posted in Resident Evil 2 : Apocalypse.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
YOU'RE a fetid peice of shit
» DocSavage replied on Thu Aug 12, 2004 @ 10:00am. Posted in Resident Evil 2 : Apocalypse.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
I'm still impressed she showed off her furburger in number 1
» DocSavage replied on Wed Aug 11, 2004 @ 5:21pm. Posted in Resident Evil 2 : Apocalypse.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Isn't the RE2 teaser preview almost EXACTLY the same as the RE1 teaser preview?
» DocSavage replied on Tue Aug 10, 2004 @ 10:26pm. Posted in The Picture Thread....
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
agreed! drooleriffic
» DocSavage replied on Tue Aug 10, 2004 @ 11:53am. Posted in RAVE.CA stickers ?.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
I now print glossy stickers too so the next batch will be shiny
» DocSavage replied on Tue Aug 10, 2004 @ 11:48am. Posted in Getting fucking drunk this tuesday.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
The 'night' has been cancelled due to EVERYONE being super wishy washy about if they're gonna come or not. Me n a friend or two are still gonna be there, but it's not gonna be "ROCKING OUT" like I'd originally been plannin.
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 1:28pm. Posted in Boxers, Briefs, Boxer-Briefs or Commando.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
boxer-breifs, best of both worlds. I need something to hold my cock in place, or it just looks like i have a boner all day.
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 11:46am. Posted in Getting fucking drunk this tuesday.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Man, at $5 a pitcher, I'll be amazed if I make it to 1AM
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 11:25am. Posted in Cold Shots.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Well I'm glad I got my fill of em while they were HIP!!!
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 11:23am. Posted in Getting fucking drunk this tuesday.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Originally posted by MISS AMANDA...

I'd be in if anyone i know is going



YOU KNOW ME! So now you have to go!!!
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 11:23am. Posted in Getting fucking drunk this tuesday.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Originally posted by PRO PAIN...

Ryan, how do you plan on actually LEAVING at midnightish when your smashed?


The metro is awesome, it gets me home nice and safe when I'm drunk.
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 7:11am. Posted in what happened to the nightlife in mtl?.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Eh working at home is okay.
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 6:13am. Posted in Getting fucking drunk this tuesday.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Nah, I love it here. I've gotten so much done in the time I've been here. If anything I've been a prude, I haven't gotten smashed here since last time we went to Foufs.
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 6:01am. Posted in On the rag?.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Tampons are definately sexier than pads
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 6:00am. Posted in Cold Shots.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Cold Shots are the best, perfect for public drinking. We were throwin em back on canada day like they were going outta style.
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 9, 2004 @ 6:00am. Posted in Getting fucking drunk this tuesday.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
It's on again, for sure.

Tuesday night from 9pm till midnightish I'm goin with a buncha people to get ripped at Foufounes for $5 pitchers of beer.

We'll be up on the second floor, overlooking the front patio. There's no cover to get up there either.

I invite everyone interested to come along and help us make spectacles of ourselves.

Peace out
Ryan
» DocSavage replied on Thu Aug 5, 2004 @ 12:30pm. Posted in what happened to the nightlife in mtl?.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Yeah here where we are we go have hot dogs and beer at Astra and dance it up to the sound of La Rock Detemps or whatever
» DocSavage replied on Thu Aug 5, 2004 @ 12:19pm. Posted in Ascension June 15th >> Ottawa.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
yay!
» DocSavage replied on Wed Aug 4, 2004 @ 7:36pm. Posted in Why? I just got fucked....
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
You can give him negative feedback for fucking it up. past that good luck getting any money back!
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 2, 2004 @ 11:32pm. Posted in a new idea for a party!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Ya, respect to Terroristkriss and I can tell you I agree with you 100%, there are so many artists I would LOVE to bring in, but it's just not possible. We work hard and lose our shirts already bringing in the uber-popular people!
» DocSavage replied on Mon Aug 2, 2004 @ 6:23pm. Posted in a new idea for a party!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
We're bringing Lenny Dee back because out of all the artists we have worked with over 5 years, he is by far the nicest and most down to earth guy we've ever dealt with. His set at our last event was also the best set I'd ever heard from a headlining DJ.

And as far as making his name off the back of other djs because he releases mix cds - I have no idea how you can think that! There are literally thousands of djs who release mix cds, it's standard practice.

As far as not having his own tracks on there, he took a break from production for a while - his next compilation will feature his new track with Promo called I called You which is one of the craziest hardcore tracks I've heard in a while.

Anyways, it's a standard complaint that it's always the same djs coming back over and over, that we never get to see new talent. As far as I'm concerned, when I get a lot of people telling me me book a hot new artist, I'll look into it. But these artists are only going to get to the level where they can be realistically booked by producing tracks and getting exposure on mix cds like the ones Lenny is making all those millions of dollars on :-p
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 5:37pm. Posted in HARD AS FUCK : Military Editon July 31.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Musik Hall is sold out of tickets. We will try to drop a few more off early tommorow.

Some tickets still available at DNA and Terminal Records. Get em fast and remember that people who pay at the door DON'T get a dogtag
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 3:57pm. Posted in HARD AS FUCK : Military Editon July 31.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Yes ma'am
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 3:43pm. Posted in a new idea for a party!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
And dispite what my signature says, Hard as Fuck 1 is on the 31st of July. And I've been using this fucking sig for the past 2 months.
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 3:42pm. Posted in a new idea for a party!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Re: HaF2 with Lenny Dee in November : Please note that we have not at this time signed a contract with Lenny Dee and want to clarify that this event is in the early stages of planning and will hopefully be solidified in the coming weeks.
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 2:33pm. Posted in HARD AS FUCK : Military Editon July 31.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
The venue is located at 7250 St Hubert, which is one block away from Metro Jean Talon. Everything is going perfectly for this event, and it's looking like it's going to be a great night with tons of great people. If you don't have a ticket and are worried about getting in, call our infoline - we will update it once the event is sold out.

See everyone at the event
Ryan
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 2:35am. Posted in Cohmpeuter.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
What are you doing? I'm used to working on 12x18 inch 300dpi files and I have no issues
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 2:34am. Posted in John Kerry For President!!!!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Only if they elect the asshole.
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:41am. Posted in Cohmpeuter.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Yeah you're gonna want a proper studio amp, studio speakers and a pro sound card - something M-Audio would do the trick. Dual monitors are definately useful as well. Past that, I'm running just fine with my 1.8ghz, 512 megs of ram, and 160 gigs of hard drive space. It's more about your ability to use the computer than the computer's physical limits.
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:38am. Posted in Have Free Time? Dj Profiles Need You!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Why don't you just give me some kind of global access and I'll take care of all the biggies myself
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:37am. Posted in Have Free Time? Dj Profiles Need You!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
ANGEL ALANIS

Angel Alanis (aka A-squared, Subsonik) is one of Chicago’s most creatively diverse and consistent producers of dance music today. With an uninterrupted flow of releases since 1997, he has unleashed explosive tracks ranging from funky disco workouts to tribal, through the depths of house and minimal techno.

Angel’s unique and distinct production style has given him the opportunity to collaborate with and re-mix for artists such as Sinead O’Connor, Kool Moe Dee, Julia Fordman, DJ Dan, Robbie Rivera, and a re-mix for Joey Negro which occupied the #1 spot on Billboard’s Top 20.

During the mid ‘90s, Angel participated in a rave promotion company, Mushgroove, helping throw and promote techno parties. It provided him with invaluable experience as he learned the business side of dance music and planted deep roots in Chicago’s underground scene. Developing a strong and unshakeable interest in music production, Angel set out to create a sound of his own.

After releasing his debut EP “Advanced Therapy” (1997) via Contact Records, Angel caught the attention of Bad Boy Bill’s infamous label group, Mix Connection Multimedia (MCM). Angel delivered his next track “Reverse Polarities” (1997) which launched the MCM label Contaminated Muzik. Soon after, Angel was officially signed to MCM and went on to release numerous House classic through Contaminated and other MCM labels, such as International House Records (IHR), and Moody. Inspired by the thriving techno scene in Chicago, Angel delivered his debut album The Subconscious State of Techno (1999). This minimal techno full-length received acclaim from renowned artists such as Judge Jules, Laidback Luke, and Armand Van Helden.

While creating his discography, Angel built a name as a renowned DJ, playing venues around the world. Years of DJ’ing hundreds of raves and clubs resulted in his ability to deliver a flawless performance while keeping his audience thoroughly entertained.

With a vibrant spectrum of musical styles, Angel created different monikers to distinguish his sounds and allow him to experiment without alienating his fan base. “My musical styles are all across the board… My A-Squared name is known for a more tribal, progressive and tech-house sound. Meanwhile, Subsonik dives into breaks, Chicago hard-house and disco house. It makes it easier for people who want to buy my records to know to expect, so they don’t get a breaks track when they are looking for techno.”

Experimenting with his A-Squared sound, Angel formed his independent label, A-Squared Muzik, and released his underground hit “Do You Like the Way You Feel When You Shake” (2001). It was featured on numerous compilations world-wide, including Darren Emerson’s “Global Underground: Live in Singapore,” Charles Feelgood’s “DJ Mixed,” Christian Smith‘s “Tronic Treatment,” and DJ Dan’s “In Stereo.”


Having traded in the cold Chicago winters for the California sunshine, Angel partnered up with native Californian DJ Dan, and founded the label Musique Multimedia Group; similar to the structure of MCM, it consists of several smaller dance labels. “The idea to start up this label came about in 2000. We offer packaging & design deals to independent dance labels that would otherwise have no other means of distribution. The main goal of Musique is to release dance/ party tracks for people to have fun to.”

While the sky is the limit for this Chicago boy, Angel is sure to unleash more new sounds that will surprise and delight his fans. Angel has become one of the pioneering artists in today’s dance scene, having helped carry techno and house music into the new millennium as he continues to push the boundaries of dance music into the future.



For bookings, contact:
Dana @ AM Only
p: 212.253.5552
e: info@amonly.com
e: angelalanis@aol.com
w: [ www.amonly.com ]

[ www.angelalanis.com ]
Aliases: A Squared, A2, Subsonik
In Groups: Angel Alanis & Factor E, Angel Alanis & Halo, Angel Alanis & Rees Urban, Christian Smith & An

gel Alanis, Pair Of Jacks, Trunkids
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:36am. Posted in Have Free Time? Dj Profiles Need You!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
ANABOLIC FROLIC
Anabolic Frolic - Toronto, Canada.
Moonshine, Hullabaloo!, [ anabolic-frolic.com ] [ happyhourradio.com ] Fused

The Music
You can knock it, but you can’t keep a good thing down.

Some dismiss the music as being candy, but it’s a cultural force that’s spawned a cult-like following and unabashed adoration for the quietly good-natured man called Anabolic Frolic, aka Chris Frolic.

His name is synonymous with Happy Hardcore. Frolic single-handedly raised this music to prominence. His best-selling CD series, sold out Hullabaloo events, and his warm and enthused live performances, have made Frolic a bankable international headliner of 10,000- to 20,000-person events, from the UK to the US, Australia and Hong Kong. Party kids everywhere share a uniquely personal relationship with Frolic and his sound.

The music came to Frolic as a randomly chosen UK import mixed tape at the legendary and now defunct rave shop, X-static, in 1995. He was instantly hooked. Happy Hardcore, with its frenetic pace and heartfelt vocals, was the original rave music that encompassed the values of the scene’s early stages. A precocious music lover who loved early hip-hop and hardcore, Frolic chose this sound as the embodiment of his vibrant and emotionally alive outlook on life.

Frolic taught himself to DJ on a pair of used turntables bought from a pawn shop for CAD$100 dollars, because it was the only way he could listen to the music he loved in Toronto, or indeed, anywhere in North America, then. Frolic began importing and re-selling Happy Hardcore vinyl from the UK.

Happy Hardcore’s ambassador was on his way to forge a new musical culture, replete with his own mixed CDs (Happy2bHardcore), track productions (Shelter Me, Feels So Right), internationally renowned serial events (Hullabaloo Productions), and radio show [ www.HappyHourRadio.com ] which logs in more than 30,000 listeners a month.

"Toronto's Anabolic Frolic is happy hardcore's premiere Ambassador." - Urb Magazine

The Man
You just can’t keep a good man down.

These days, things are looking up for Chris Frolic.

He’s back in the US, after a three-year ban. His Toronto-based Hullabaloo events have a cult-like following throughout North America and beyond, selling out by word of mouth and emails, without flyers. The recently released Chapter Seven of the Happy2bHardcore Series continues to be Moonshine Music’s best-selling series, with upwards of 400,000 CDs sold to date.

But things weren’t always so rosy. At 28, Frolic fought good battles, both private and witheringly public, to keep his natural sense of optimism and mission intact. The man, like the music, is relentlessly upbeat.

Mr & Mrs Frolic with the Hullabaloo RaversFrolic was born in Ottawa, Canada in 1974. Raised by his grandmother, he started work at age 12 at a computer gaming store because he loved all things digital. He bought his first computer there, working it off at $3 an hour. He’d be there for the following nine years, to become a summer manager by age 15, and ending as the retail chain’s Director of Research, often travelling across Canada and the US for business functions. But by 1995, he became disillusioned with the business world, and quietly left it behind.

It was then, at age 21, that Frolic discovered the rave, and the music. He started Nokturnal Records out of his bedroom, a company to import and sell vinyl on the net. In 1996, Frolic moved into a 10 by 12 foot, windowless office, sleeping on the floor for the next two years, while trying to make a go of his DJ career, and the events production company, Hullabaloo.

Within two months of sending an unsolicited mixed tape to Moonshine, Steve Levy, a founding co-owner, personally called Frolic. To this day a rarity, Frolic was the first unknown signed by the international music label based on an unsolicited demo.

The first Happy2bHardcore release in 1997 sold 100,000 copies, a staggering number for the genre. Six years later, the series has sold 400,000 CDs, and climbing, with the most recent of the series, Chapter Seven: A New Beginning. Chris also met Robin Grainer that year—a fan and staunch bare-footer from Southern California, who would become his wife.

Hullabaloo parties, too, with its youthful exuberance, and carnival feel, took off to become one of the best-known rave events in the world. It is renowned for keeping to true to the spirit of the rave: Peace, Love, Unity and Respect, in a completely open environment. A grassroots youth culture of their own making. More than 100,000 revelers from as far away as Brazil, Russia, California and British Columbia have flocked to the some 30 events held in Toronto.

Tragedy struck, however, when the irresponsible actions of a few resulted in two separate deaths at the parties, in 1999 and 2001. Ironically, the patron party of candy ravers renowned for childlike enthusiasm and emotional warmth was the occasion where many experienced the end of rave’s innocence in Canada.

Frolic endured a year of police and city recriminations, as well as personal attacks from tabloid press, teetering on bankruptcy due to legal fees. Then, three years ago, at a peek point of his immense popularity, Frolic was banned from ever entering the US, due to visa violations. To add to the devastation, his American fiancée did not have status in Canada. Even in uncertainty, both professionally and personally, Frolic put out chapters Four and Five, producing two the tracks on the latter, as well as his sold out Hullabaloo events.

Frolic keeps true to his name, albeit in a happier climate. He’s a blessed man with a resurgent career in the US, a new CD, and an enviable fan base. In 2002, he also wed Robin, now a practicing doula. They continue to reside in Toronto with their pug dog, Foo. With Frolic’s personal and professional strides in check, it just goes to show you can’t keep a good man down.

"...A Smashing Commercial Success!" - LA Times
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:33am. Posted in Have Free Time? Dj Profiles Need You!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
The Dj´s and producers Claus Terhoeven (Nic Chagall) and Stefan Bossems (DJ Bossi), met in 1997 while they had several releases with different projects for the X-IT Label in Cologne.

In November 1998 the duo met by chance in a studio, and decided to do a track together. The end result was a track called The Drums and the duo's first exploration in to hard trance. So Cosmic Gate was born.

At this point the group was forced to quit their resident dj jobs in two of the biggest german clubs, to have enough time for remixes for artists like DJ Tiesto, Ferry Corsten, Rank1, Blank + Jones, numerous dj gigs and several new productions.

The Follow Up-singles Mental Athmosphere and Somewhere over the rainbow / Fire Wire were even more successfull then The Drums, as they reached Top Selling Positions in Germany and in the U.K. In Germany their first Album was a big success as it went top 30, which is an incredible feet for a techno album. Many international gigs, remixes and releases have followed.

In early summer 2002 their new single The Truth and album No more Sleep became club and chart smash's in Europe, as the single went straight to number 1 on the german dance charts in the first week of release (only 2 other titles ever did...), and entered the charts at pos. 31!!!!
The latest single titled Double-A-Side features female singer Jan Johnston. Already being played by influential big dj´s like Armin van Buuren, Paul Oakenfold and DJ Tiesto.

[ www.cosmicgate-music.de ]
[ www.cosmic-gate.de ]
Aliases: Qube
Members: Bossi, Nic Chagall
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:32am. Posted in Have Free Time? Dj Profiles Need You!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
FERRY CORSTEN
The Dutch harbor city Rotterdam was Ferry Corsten’s playground when growing up and the city still is his current base of operations. Being a full-time producer since 1991 Ferry has developed into a true prodigy of the international dance scene. After initially producing some hardcore Gabba tracks, Ferry became more interested in clubhouse and trance. In 1996 Ferry achieved a position in the U.K. single chart at #46 with "Don’t be Afraid" by Moonman, his first major and European breakthrough as a solo dance Artist, producer & composer.

In 1997, Ferry and his partner Robert Smit established the Tsunami dance label together with the Dutch based dance company Purple Eye Entertainment. This collaboration would prove to be an almost instant success and eventually resulted in the creation of one of the most influential dance labels around today. These three parties have set up in the meantime another label entitled Polar State.

In February 1999, Ferry’s second solo project, system F, was released on the Tsunami imprint. The title "Out Of The Blue" is a melodic and powerful twister and turned out to be one of the biggest trance track of 1999, achieved a top twenty position in the U.K. single chart and put Ferry on the world-wide dance map permanently. The follow up single "Cry" (produced together with Robert Smit) was again an UK top 20 single hit.

Other projects of Ferry Corsten are: "I'm In Love" by Starparty (produced together with Robert Smit), "Carte Blanche" by Veracocha (produced together with Vincent de Moor) and in May 1999 the title "Gouryella" by the act Gouryella was released, an Artist-project Ferry produces together with the famous Dutch DJ Tiësto. The first single "Gouryella" entered the U.K. Singles Top 75 at #15 and achieved various hit positions throughout the world. The follow up single of "Gouryella", entitled "Walhalla" entered the UK single chart at #27 and was successfully released worldwide as well. In September 2000 the 3rd Gouryella single entitled "Tenshi" will be released worldwide. Ferry also remixed William Orbit’s "Adagio for Strings" as well as "New Year's Day" for U2.

Next to his producing activities Ferry is a renowned international DJ, spinning in front of record crowds at the hottest locations in the world. The Ministry of Sound dance compilation series entitled Trance Nation mixed by Ferry Corsten/system F is one of the best selling dance compilations in the UK and has been awarded the platinum status and Trance Nation 4 is already in the planning. The 2nd half of the year 2000 will be marked by the release of his 3rd system F album.

In October of 1999, Ferry Corsten has been elected as "Producer of the Year" during the Ericsson Muzik award in London, leaving fellow-nominees like Puff Daddy and Rodney Jerkins behind. In May 2000, he was awarded "Best Remix" for "Barber's Adagio For Strings" at the Dancestar 2000 awards. In Holland he received the prestigious "Silver Harp" award due to his contributions to the Dutch dance music. Such was his success that he is still one of the most prolific and successful, skilled artists to date.
[ www.ferrycorsten.org ]
[ www.ferry-corsten.com ]
[ www.avexnet.or.jp ]
Aliases: A Jolly Good Fellow, Albion, Dance Therapy, Digital Control, Eon (4), Exiter, Ferr, Free Inside, Funk Einsatz, Kinky Toys, Moonman, Party Cruiser, Pulp Victim, Sidewinder (2), System F
In Groups: Alter Native, Blade Racer, Discodroids, DJ Tiësto & Ferry Corsten, Double Dutch (4), Elektrika, Fernick, Ferry Corsten & Robert Smit, Gouryella, Mind To Mind, Nixieland, Project Aurora, Roef, Scum, Selected Worx, Sons Of Aliens, Soundcheck, Spirit Of Adventure, Starparty, Tellurians, The, Veracocha, Vimana, Zenithal
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:28am. Posted in how's summer treating you sofar?.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
I live in a basement. The heat makes me smell and the sun hurts my eyes
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:27am. Posted in John Kerry For President!!!!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Because the US's foreign policy affects us. And if they don't smarten up, a nuke will go off somewhere close enough for all the good bits of canada to get irradiated.

The 'Who gives a shit about other countries and their politics' is the reason the US is so hated now.
» DocSavage replied on Fri Jul 30, 2004 @ 1:25am. Posted in a new idea for a party!.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
Wait till you see the flyer. 11x17 fold out poster with the evil RAVEZILLA rampaging through PLURville eating candykids. It's gonna be sick.
» DocSavage replied on Thu Jul 29, 2004 @ 2:44pm. Posted in Why? I just got fucked....
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
I say 'Always expect the possibilty that you might be screwed'.
» DocSavage replied on Thu Jul 29, 2004 @ 1:39am. Posted in Airbase.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
S'all good you can download them off the internet radio site he works at. Go to Airbase.nu and there's a link there, his newest set is always set up like a torrent.
» DocSavage replied on Wed Jul 28, 2004 @ 11:13pm. Posted in Airbase.
docsavage
Coolness: 91035
I told him 100% hands in the air trance, no scarab progo balls crap.
DocSavage's Profile - Community Messages