Skip to main content

Search


Results for: charity rave

Rocky Xpress2 headlines charity event

Dance music legend Rocky from the era-defining X-Press 2 will be headlining this year’s Rave to Save event. He will be rocking the dancefloor so...

Raving and riding to raise money for the Motor Neurone Disease Association...

This weekend, Rave & Ride will attempt to break two Guinness World Records to raise money for the Motor Neurone Disease Association (MNDA).

Rave &...

Check out his top 20!

1. Pryda 'Pjanno'

2. Dave Seaman 'Gobbledygook'

3. Oliver Huntemann 'Bakery'

4. Paolo Mojo 'Night Law'

5. RF 'The Dig (Radioslave)'

System 7 'Spacebird (Dubfire)'

7. Dubfunk 'Mandala'

8. Steve Angello & Laidback Luke 'Be'

9. Sebastien Leger 'Knights Of The Jaguar'

10. Popof & Nina 'Blablabla'

11. AngelFreq 'Nothing At All (Jamie Stevens)'

12. Luke Dzierzek 'Unleash'

13. MOS 'Waterholle'

14. Djuma Soundsystem 'This Sound'

15. Stel 'Godthab (Umek/Kriece)

16. Matthew Dekay 'Go On'

17. Caro & Garcia 'Dead Souls (Radioslave)'

18. King Unique 'Hinode'

19. Superchumbo 'The Noise'

20. Sven Vath 'Beauty & The Beast (Eric Prydz)'

Web: www.djdaveseaman.com

Myspace: www.myspace.com/daveseaman

And now Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Dave-Seaman/10126820875

The money will go some way to making up for the UK government's decision to reduce spending on international aid

Massive Attack have auctioned two rare prints by elusive UK street artist Banksy, raising more than £140,000 for charities in the process. 

The pair of...

The idea was a response to the emerging Downing Street party scandals

A group who organised a “Downing Street rave” livestream have raised over £105,000 for the homeless charity, Shelter. 

DJ Jon Mancini organised a DJ...

Featuring sets from Fracture, Source Direct and many more

A charity rave in North London next month will raise funds for Centrepoint.

A response to record numbers of homelessness amongst youth in the UK...

The electronica legend is selling a vintage Roland TR-909 and more for a great cause...

Moby is selling a selection of vintage and rare drum machines from his personal collection for charity.

In September the electronica legend announced that he...

Explore key scenes on the circuit diagram of a 303 bass synthesizer...

Online retailers Dorothy have listed a poster which maps out the history of rave music and culture on the circuit board of a 303 bass...

Top names support benefit gig and charity album

A load of top names from the world of beats and bass music are lending their support to a benefit gig this weekend (Saturday 14...

The ClubTogether map aims to chart the historical progression of dance music...

A new project collecting memories from clubs, rave and various parties over the last few decades has been launched.

ClubTogether is gathering people's memories to...

Groove School & We Love Vinyl present The Big One on Sat 5th Dec

Groove School have been spreading a whole lot of love around the South London area, aiming to ensure that DJs and producers of the future...

What does #Freelife mean to you?

If you haven’t noticed in the past few months, something very peculiar is going on with DJs—they are starting to dress alike. They are all...

DJ raising money for Cure Brain Cancer Foundation...

Seth Troxler has officially climbed Mount Kilimanjaro.

The US-born DJ took on the challenge two weeks ago in order to raise money for the Million$Mission...

Position: 81
Movement:   13

At what point did remixing mainstream pop rubbish become acceptable?

Don't get DJ Mag wrong, there's been a long tradition of the remix as a credibility boost in the music industry. Back in the day, from the late '80s and the first crossover of house music onwards, dire popstrels of the ilk of Simply Red and the Spice Girls (or rather their record companies) would be queuing up for a taste of authentic dance flavour, getting cool names to remix their tracks in order to boost sales of 12”s.