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Event Info

Host:	A.D/D.
Type:	Party – Night of Mayhem
Network:	Global

Time and Place

Start Time:	Friday, February 27, 2009 at 10:00pm
End Time:	Saturday, February 28, 2009 at 4:35am
Location:	circa
Street:	126 john street
City/Town:	Toronto, ON
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Contact Info

Phone:	4169790044
Email:	info@add2themax.com

Description

Ryeisha “Rye Rye” Berrain is an American rapper from Baltimore, Maryland, United States. She met the musician Blaqstarr, a friend of her sister’s, and worked with him on her early material. She met M.I.A. in a studio after M.I.A. overheard one of Rye Rye’s songs. She then proceeded to make music with DJ Diplo on a song called “Wassup Wassup”, and other upcoming songs include “Gangsta Girl”, “Hardcore Girls” with The Count and Sinden, and “Reasons”. She is also working with Zakee. “Hardcore Girls” appears on the Hardcore Girls EP by The Count and Sinden via Domino Records. She has described her sound as “unique, hard-hitting, anything thrown I can handle it.”

Rye Rye began performing at the age of 16. She has toured with M.I.A. during the fall and winter of 2007 and early 2008 and briefly with Afrikan Boy. She features on a remix of M.I.A.’s “Paper Planes” with Afrikan Boy, which appears on the Paper Planes – Homeland Security Remixes EP by M.I.A. and is available on her MySpace. Her song “Shake It To The Ground” was made available for download on iTunes.She has also made a music video for the song.

Rye Rye is the first artist signed to M.I.A.’s new music label N.E.E.T., and her album is set to be released in 2009. They both appear on M.I.A.’s remix of Busy Signal’s “Tic Toc,” an unfinished version of which M.I.A. showcased on Gilles Peterson’s Radio 1 show.

check her out here
http://www.myspace.com/tharealryerye

Doors@ $ come early
$15 advance tix can be purchased at the following location
ROTATE THIS: 801 Queen Street West, Toronto 416-504-8447
PLAY DE RECORD: 357A Yonge Street, Toronto 416-586-0380
SOUNDSCAPES: 572 College Street, Toronto 416-537-1620
TICKETWEB: http://www.ticketweb.ca
WANTICKETS: http://www.wantickets.com 1-866-WAN-TIXX

Boy, do I love Crookers. I’ll admit they’re everything you’re criticizing them for being; generic, too much wonk and too much bloghouse, but I love what they’re doing. Whether it’s their remixes (more about them later) or their own bombs like Knobs, Embrace the Martian and the latest Hype Machine favorite What Up Y’all, Crookers always deliver some great tunes.

This is about the remixes though. I’ve already raved about the Kid Cudi remix and everyone have already expressed their love and backlash for the track, so instead I’ll focus on some of the less prominent remixes. The remix of Steed Lord’s Dirty Mutha is less rave-inviting than the usual Crookers track, while remaining as funky as ever. The Chromeo remix seems to fit pretty well into the usual Crookers remix-model (not that that’s a bad thing) and the Don Rimini remix just screams “party”! Steed Lord – Dirty Mutha (Crookers Remix) Chromeo – Fancy Footwork (Crookers Remix) Don Rimini – Let Me Backup (Crookers Tetsujin Remix)

http://goingotherplaces.com/2009/02/remixes-remixers-crookers/

The future sound of Toronto

Done with dancing to other DJs’ beats, a new wave of local producers are about to crash the party

Benjamin Boles

Toronto is finally poised to make the transition from being a great town to party in to being the town that provides the soundtrack for the rest of the world to party to.

DJs all over the planet have noticed there’s something going on here, and it’s high time we recognized this ourselves.

So writing a cover story about a local up-and-coming dance producer, someone on the verge of breaking on an international level, was a no-brainer. Except when the list of candidates was tossed around, it was obvious that picking only one wouldn’t do the scene justice. There’s just too much talent here.

Toronto has had a number of club music success stories. Nick Holder, Hatiras, Deadmau5, MSTRKRFT and Moonstarr all come quickly to mind, and that’s not even touching on all the minimal techno and drum ’n’ bass artists who’ve put out quality records.

But there’s never been such an overwhelming volume of beats coming out of this town before. Still, in many ways, it’s surprising that it took this long for us to get here.

We’ve long had an exceptionally strong club scene, but for whatever reason we’ve always partied to the sounds coming out of other cities rather than trying to forge our own identity.

In the 80s, the Twilight Zone was our respected equivalent of legendary clubs like Chicago’s Warehouse and NYC’s Paradise Garage, and our rave scene in the 90s was one of the biggest in the world. Industry Nightclub was cited by many international DJs as one of their favourite places to play. More recently, the Guvernment and Circa have made a big impression on the global mega-club scene.

On the underground level, you can find a Toronto exemplar for pretty much any niche genre. If you want deep soulful house, promoters like Garage 416 still bring out big crowds after more than a decade; if you want scrappy digital hardcore, you’ve got parties like Embryon. And it’s long been true that lots of international DJs play for bigger crowds here than in their own hometowns.

Despite having so many places to dance, Toronto has never been associated with a particular sound, and likely never will be, thanks to our famously ambiguous, amorphous identity. In the past, that might have held us back, but now that dance music sub-genres are less segregated, there’s finally an opportunity for our crazy-quilt approach to get the attention it deserves.

So we settled not on one artist for our cover story, but 10. The acts we’re spotlighting all have their own sound and influences but aren’t tied closely to any previous established scene. They do, however, often cross paths, and you’ll see many of the same faces in the crowd at each of their gigs, even if Loetech’s throbbing take on dubstep is miles away from Mansion’s upbeat stadium house, and Syntonics’ updated booty bass has little in common with TMDP’s synth disco.

This cross-pollination of scenes and sounds will lead the way for Toronto and the world. The days of trying to emulate the regional genres of other cities are over – people want to dance to a variety of sounds in the course of an evening, and variety is exactly what Toronto excels at.

On that note, here’s who we predict will come out with the next Toronto dance floor anthems. They’re also a reminder to everybody that there’s more to club music than NYC, Ibiza, Berlin, Paris and London.

To prove the point, we’ve teamed up with Circa to present a party featuring most of our picks, commissioned AD/D’s Mario J to do an exclusive online DJ mix featuring all 10 artists, and you can stream individual tracks online from everyone as well.

http://www.nowtoronto.com/music/story.cfm?content=166995

Time and Place

Start Time:	Friday, January 30, 2009 at 10:00pm
End Time:	Saturday, January 31, 2009 at 4:00am
Location:	Circa Toronto
Street:	126 john street
City/Town:	Toronto, ON
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A mega party at Circa featuring the freshest up-and-coming producers out of Toronto NOW!

artists performing that night includes
Autoerotique
http://www.myspace.com/autoerotique
Syntonics
http://www.myspace.com/syntonics
Mansion
http://www.myspace.com/mansiondj
STA
http://www.myspace.com/stafree
TMDP
http://www.myspace.com/tmdparty
PILOT PRIEST
http://www.myspace.com/pilotpries
LOETECH
http://www.myspace.com/loetech
EGYPTRIXX
http://www.myspace.com/africaforyou

This event has 276 confirmed guests

DPX is from Sudbury, Ontario:

Patrick Wilcox:

Rekka:

Check him out on trackitdown.net

Both Rekka & Patrick Wilcox are also apart of the Don’t Look DJ roster.
Check Don’t Look’s Library Here

Don’t Look Official Website
dontlookproductions.ca

Like being pulled into a violent kiss, Modele’s songs will haunt you on the dance floor and beyond. Modele drip glamour, drama and sex; what they are putting forth is more than just audio – its an attitude, it’s a lifestyle.

This 3 piece electro rock outfit has put forth an outstanding array of musical soundscapes. With the seductive vocals and non-resistant drum attack of songs like “Pretending” and “Berlin”, to the cutting guitar and synth lines on tracks like “Girl Like You” and “Chemistry”, this is the perfect making for a band of the future.

Modele’s debut record is NOW available, and with tours to follow, be sure to not to miss this live experience; it will leave you feeling an indescribable hunger for more. Music without substance has no sustainment, so lets all get ready for something to remember.

“In an indie dance scene super saturated with sub par musicians who depend upon nothing more than shallow lyrics mashed into instruments played poorly at a high BPM count, its nice to see a band hidden in the mix that actually warrants a listen. “

Eric McBain, Inside E Online

“If you like bands who have a really strong image, are hugely into fashion and are big into their electronica and synths, then you’ll love Modele.”

Aoife Barry, Sweet Oblivion Blog

“Modele’s upcoming full-length release is shaping up to be one of the most addictive records of the year; have YOU heard Modele yet?”

Shirk Magazine

“Modele is pulsating audio shock therapy, a thrashing heartbeat of beats, synths and electro-delights. Haunting and seductive, strobelights and pounding speakers not required”

Lonely Vagabond

“Modele has amazing style, and I think they are all very talented musicians. I think [they] will show people just how ambitious they are and how much their sound and overall style has matured.”

DJ Lawrence, Celery Magazine July/08

You can listen to their music here