Anne is one of the most respected female DJs
in the business today. She has been playing out in clubs since
1993 and has played numerous major events in Canada, the USA,
Japan, Australia and all over Europe. top
Anthony
Pappa
Huge in his home country of Australia, having
played to crowds of up to 5000 at Metro, the biggest club
in the Southern hemisphere, this Melbourne DJ decided to try
and establish himself on the international circuit by moving
to England at 21, and that’s just what he’s done. top
John
Digweed
The superstar DJ with the unusual honour of
answering to the name ‘and Digweed’, John is the driving force
behind the Bedrock monthlies and one of the key figures in
the progressive music scene. He certainly doesn’t act like
it though. Despite his superstar DJ status and classic marathon
slots in premier clubs like New York’s Twilo, he’s not weighed
down by the stereotypically flamboyant prima-donna airs of
other DJs of similar status. Like his mentor and musical partner
Sasha, he is driven by passion: A genuine passion for dance
music and a commitment to his craft that goes beyond disposable
fashion top
Mauro
Picotto
Italian Mauro Picotto is one of
the most popular DJs in the UK and it's easy to understand
why. Hailing from Torino, he has long been a favourite in
Italy and over the last five years has been taking the UK
by storm with his thumping take on the tech-trance
and hard-house sound. top
Paul
Oakenfold
One of the most established DJs in the world
today, Paul Oakenfold can genuinely claim to have helped changed
the way that we party. One of the original Balearic boys -
alongside Nicky Holloway and Danny Rampling - he was influenced
by Chicago house and Ibiza vibes which stimulated his desire
to recreate the clubbing scene he had experienced abroad in
London. top
Seb
Fontaine
Seb Fontaine is one of the most versatile
DJs in the world today with the ability to spin house, progressive,
trance and tech-house with confidence and ease. He
began DJing all over London at the end of the 1980s after
being introduced to the joys of clubbing courtesy of the acid-house
revolution. His career flourished after he set up the infamous
Malibu Stacey night in the Hanover Grand with Craig Richards.
After his profile increased and he was in demand, he began
playing clubs all over the UK bringing his deep house grooves
to the masses. He was snapped up by Cream for a residency
in 1998 and then took control of the terrace in Cream's Ibiza
night in Amnesia for the storming summer of 1999. top