David Waxman

David Waxman
Birth nameDavid Waxman
Also known asAfrowax
BornNew York City, New York, United States
GenresElectronica, House, Club, Dance
Occupation(s)Disc jockey
Remixer
Music producer
Years active1992 - present
LabelsUltra Records
Associated actsDJ Skribble
Websitewww.davidwaxman.com

David Waxman is a DJ, remixer and producer.

Career

Waxman made his professional debut at the Roxy in 1992.[1] He has been resident DJ at numerous world-renowned clubs such as Liquid, Miami (1996–1998), Twilo, NY (1998–2000), and Crobar Chicago, Miami, NY (2002–2005). He became widely known for bootleg remixes of hits such as Beck's "New Pollution," Queen's "Another One Bites the Dust," Nine Inch Nails' "Closer to God," and AC/DC's "Dirty Deeds" among other worldwide smashes. In addition, he recorded under the moniker of Afrowax the 1997 club/dance hit "English 101 (Can You Understand English?)". In addition to his artistic career, Waxman currently holds the position of General Manager at Ultra Records.

Discography

Albums

  • 2001: Welcome to New York

Mixed compilations

  • 2001: Ultra.Chilled 01
  • 2002: Ultra.Chilled 02
  • 2002: Ultra.80's vs Electro
  • 2002: Ultra.Chilled 03
  • 2002: Ultra.Trance:1
  • 2003: Ministry of Sound: American Anthems
  • 2003: Ministry of Sound: The Annual 2004
  • 2003: Club Nation 2002, Vol. 2
  • 2003: Ultra.Chilled 04
  • 2003: Ultra.Club Classics: '90s
  • 2003: Ultra.Trance:2
  • 2004: Ultra.Dance 05
  • 2004: Ministry of Sound: The Annual 2005
  • 2005: Ministry of Sound: The Annual 2006
  • 2005: Ultra.Chilled 05
  • 2005: Ultra.Weekend
  • 2006: Ultra Electro
  • 2007: Ultra Electro 2
  • 2007: Ultra.10
  • 2008: Ultra.Dance 09
  • 2009: Just Dance
  • 2009: Ultra Hits - #75 The Billboard 200
  • 2009: Ultra Electro 3
  • 2009: Just Dance 2

Singles/EPs

as Afrowax

  • 1997: "English 101 (Can You Understand English?)"
  • 1997: "What is Your Problem?"
  • 1998: "Do You Want More?"

as David Waxman

  • 2009: "Can You Understand English?"
  • 2010: "Flood (Lift Me Up)"

Selected remixes

gollark: I assume the πs are there so that `cos` gives a nice result if the thingy has ~~41~~ 47 and 43 as factors somehow?
gollark: Um. *How* do you actually solve that?
gollark: That's annoying to pronounce.
gollark: Arguably, this is just "a geometric sequence plus a constant".
gollark: You're just saying that because you can't see the highly well hidden attack.

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.