Daz Saund

Daz Saund is a British club DJ and Remixer from London, England.

Daz Saund
GenresHouse
Techno
Hard house
Hard Trance
Hard NRG
Occupation(s)Remixer, DJ
Years active1988-current
LabelsPositiva
Musicman
Missile Records, Moonshine [1]
Associated actsTony De Vit
Fergie
Websitehttp://www.myspace.com/djdazsaund

Career

After getting his big break at the seminal Troll Nites [2] at the Sound Shaft, Heaven,[3] London in the late 1980s. Daz Saund then progressed to become resident DJ at the immensely popular Garage at Heaven nightclub. He then spent three years (1990–93) spinning the decks at the legendary Trade at Turnmills and was one of the original DJ's,[4][5] where he made his mark as one of Britain's leading Techno artists. Daz's reputation rapidly spread throughout the UK, Europe and the Far East, playing at monumental events such as Love Parade, Mayday and Tribal Gathering in the UK. In 1995 Daz was voted Best International DJ of the year by Front Page Magazine, he remains at the forefront of today's techno dance music scene as a figure greatly admired world over.

Daz first ventured into the remix and production world in 1992 with a remix of 'Lets Rock'. He has worked with Trevor Rockcliffe under the guise of Black & Brown producing several singles, including 'Lick it'.

Since 1996 he has collaborated extensively with Ben Tisdall as Sound Associates, producing for labels such as Music Man Belgium,[6] Tortured Records and Missile Records[7] in the UK. He has recently been working on his own material due out on Eukatech Records.[8]

At the start of 2000, Daz returned to one of his favorite venues Turnmills, this time with a Sunday night residency nite called Habit where he played a blend of funky techno-dance music.

Daz has also launched on his own new record label "Resident Records" together with Richard Dearlove, otherwise known as Diddy, who produced the single "Give me love",[9] on Positiva Records.

He also played at Fabric (club) in London on the infamous DTPM nights and travels extensively around Europe, and recently co-hosts the successful Megawoof events.[10]

gollark: I suppose if you just don't care about that in some vaguely sociopathic way that's "good"?
gollark: Except you're *also* harming people by actively exploiting stuff, even if you look good.
gollark: Yes, you have complained about how people might not take vulnerability reports seriously, but that is not an excuse to just not make any.
gollark: But deliberately hoarding vulnerabilities is an active threat to the security of everything.
gollark: I mean, not releasing your software is... your choice, it's your stuff, I might not really like it but I don't consider it particularly bees.

References
  1. "Label Artists". billboard.com. Billboard, 20 July 2001, p.31. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  2. "Artist: DAZ SAUND". freedomgayfestival.com/. Freedom Gay Festival. Archived from the original on 19 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  3. "Interview Daz Saund". inhale.org.uk. Inhale Magazine, 29 October 2013. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  4. "Artist: DAZ SAUND". freedomgayfestival.com/. Freedom Gay Festival. Archived from the original on 19 October 2016. Retrieved 16 October 2016.
  5. Prince, Dan (8 October 2015). "Laurence Malice - DMC World Magazine". DMC World Magazine. DMC Magazine 25 October 2015.
  6. "Music Man Label Belgium". Retrieved 20 September 2011.
  7. "Missile Records Releases". Retrieved 20 September 2011.
  8. Records, Eukatech. "eukatechrecords". Archived from the original on 2 November 2011. Retrieved 20 September 2011.
  9. Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles and Albums 19th Ed. London: Guinness World Records Ltd. p. 155. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
  10. "Discomatt tag/ Daz Saund". 7 January 2011. Discomatt. Retrieved 24 September 2011.
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