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NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

Catholicism: Bible alone (Sola Scriptura)

tópico: Lifestyle

Video examines the true Catholic teaching on the subject of Sola scripura. the bible says there is a tradition outside of scripture.

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

Signori di sola andata

tópico: World News

Utility Magazine, Cultura, Turismo, Società.

Wordpress: Plantilla de portfolio en una sola página | AlmacenPlantillasWeb

tópico: Technology

Plantilla para Wordpress que nos permite implementar, en una sola página, un porfolio con imágenes de productos (o lo que queramos) desarrollada específicamente para WP

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

THIS FRIDAY @ SOLAS – 80s Madness – with DJ Color TV and DJ Lazor | NYC Electro

tópico: Entertainment

Its time to get your 80's-on with NYCelectro's own DJ Color TV and DJ Lazor at Solas in the East Village, NYC (9th st, between 2nd and 3rd ave). It will be this

Sola Flower Diffuser Aroma-cotton [sola flower diffuser-cotton] - $41.65 : stores-offer

tópico: Lifestyle

stores-offer Sola Flower Diffuser Aroma-cotton [sola flower diffuser-cotton] - Short Description: scent style: cotton Sales model: mix order Material: 100% fragrance diffuser+natural sola flower size:7.8 x2.36 x5.7 Quantity:36sets per lot(can mix with other 3 kinds of Package Size: 21.0 * 25.0 * 16.0 ( cm ) Gross Weight/Package: 2.0 ( kg ) capicity: 100ml/3.52oz scent last 3~4 months 1.Improving environmental hygiene

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

Commtiva Sola

tópico: Technology

The Commtiva Sola comes in either a dual-band 900 / 1800 or 850 / 1900 version, and can optionally have GPRS support, in which case it comes with a WAP 2.0 browser.

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Sky Room in TImes Square Marriott is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the same architect as the Gansevoort Hotel and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the most amazing places to work especially during Fashion Week. My dream is to DJ the Karl Lagerfeld party during Paris Fashion Week.

NiteTalk: PR Maven Claudine DeSola Hosts Do-It-Yourself DJ Party

tópico: World news

Have you ever been at a party and disagreed with every song selection the DJ was making? Ever dreamed of hitting the turntables yourself and making the room bounce? PR Maven Claudine DeSola wants to give you that chance at her newly launched party called Spun, where spin-master wannabes get a basic DJ tutorial and the rare chance to pick their own playlist.Niteside grabbed a moment with Claudine at The Foundation in the Lower East Side where Spun is hosted from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There, we chatted with the host about where the idea came from, the first mistake young DJs make and how everyone in Manhattan secretly wants to dance to Justin Biebers Baby, Baby.Where did the idea come from? Well, when Foundation opened they really wanted some unique events happening during the week. It was a good idea because you really need to do interesting programming, especially in the Lower East Side, to stand out. I have so many friends who are DJs that I thought it might be fun to host a sort of karaoke night but for DJing. I fleshed the idea out with Robbie Bellon, whose opinion I really respect. We came up with a night where people get to take turns at the tables where I teach them how to spin. Many dont really understand how much is involved with it, but there are a lot of people out there excited to learn.What have been a few of the great moments from Spun already? We had a really great turnout last time, and I would say that 30 percent of the crowd came truly prepared and really wanted to learn. Some of them had some fantastic playlists and were listening to everything that I told them. If you come in with that attitude there is potential to really walk away with something. Then we had this group of girls come in who were obviously there to just to play around. They were drinking, posing with the headphones on and taking pictures. They probably just wanted to post pictures that made it look like they were DJing a party in the city. We welcome those kinds of people too.Whats your biggest piece of advice for wannabe DJs? I think that if you really want to learn then pay attention. The great thing about this party versus trying to learn on your own is you have a real Manhattan crowd at the lesson with you. Its instant gratification. Whether they like the song or not you have that feedback, which is invaluable. You get a real sense of what works and what doesnt work.Whats the biggest mistake that amateur DJs usually make? Everybody immediately wants to know how [to] scratch. Its like wanting to run before you know how to walk. First you need to understand how to drop the beat and transition from song to song. I dont blame them; when you think of DJing you immediately think about scratching. Its just what weve been taught and have seen.Who do you admire as a DJ and why? I have a lot of favorite DJs. My favorite house DJ is probably Paul Oakenfold. ... If Im talking about local New York DJs Jesse Marco comes to mind. Also DJ Cassidy, he is amazing at what he does and has a completely original technique. Of course, there is Mark Ronson, who also does great mixes. On a personal level, I truly admire Josh Madden, who is a friend of mine. I like him because the music he finds is truly interesting. He has such a huge inventory and he seems to find new bands before they're cool. Hes a DJ who will introduce you to your next favorite band -- its not just about what youre hearing on the radio and whos playing at Coachella.What was one of the coolest parties that you have DJed? I really love spinning at Fashion Week events. This year I did one in New York that had around 1800 people. Fabulous and a bunch of other people were there, its always fun with that kind of crowd there.How did you start DJing? I always wanted to play an instrument -- mostly drums -- but I dont have room for a kit. So many of my friends are DJs [that] I realized Id be foolish not to take advantage of that knowledge pool. They started teaching me and helped me really build up my iTunes library.Some of your favorite tunes to play right now? I prefer going by what artists Im into than particular songs. I mean, I have to say New Order. I also like a mix up of Freelance Whales and The Drums. Right now, I love Edward Sharpe and Magnetic Zeros. I play their song Home a lot. Keshas songs are always requested so you have to have those ready. Ill also slip some Cobra Starship, Passion Pit and Hot Chip in when I can. Then there is Justin Bieber. I mean, its a phenomenon that you cant deny. When I was at that Fashion Week event I had Baby, Baby cued up and all the dudes in the booth with me started saying, You cant play that. Josh (Madden) was there with me and he said, Do it. I played the song and the room went crazy -- the girls loved it and I to say that I saw most the guys on the dance floor singing along.What the best venue to spin at right now? Right now, Im really having fun at The Foundation. Skyroom is going to open soon and its going to be one the highest rooftops in Manhattan. It was designed by the Gasenvoot and it has a great vibe, I look forward to playing there. Paris is one of the best places. I would love to be working one of those parties. My dream is DJ the Karl Lagerfeld during Paris Fashion Week.

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