#djaxe

[dj-bouto]

LBA K7 [001-A] feat. Basic Channel, Jeff Mills, Accelerator, Dave Clarke...

Mixed & recorded in the mountains @ "Eastern Invasion", somewhere in Elsass, Fr. 1996.

 Keywords : Basic Channel / Jeff Mills / Axis / Accelerator / Reload / Dave Clarke / Bush / Planet Rhythm / Planet of Drums / Spiral Tribe / Dropbass Network / Random XS / Djax-up-beats / Plastikman / +8 / Planet Gong / Octaves and Tremolos…

[grrl-bubble-acid]

Djax-It-Up / Mixed by Miss Djax (CD 2004)

[tuxedomoon-64]

Miss Djax

[freqmanga]

"I really enjoy DJing and buying AR tracks at Transphonica, as it helps to cut my SFT bills in half. During the week, I take on a couple of jobs on my Polygon Window, just to prevent my rating from dropping too much. I don't have any ambitions to climb the ranks; I simply love the vibrance and life at DJax, and I wouldn't want to miss a single beat." - DJ NRG

[randomvarious]

1990s House Playlist

One of these days I'm gonna add, like, a supervolcano's worth of house bangers to this playlist, but for now, with this brief update, I'm adding one delicious morsel instead, and it's William Orbit's aptly titled "Throbjam Mix" of Fuzzy Logic's "Obsession," which features the vocal stylings of Erire.

For those who might not know, William Orbit is dance music royalty. His greatest commercial achievements may be what he did to help keep Madonna's career surging into the new millennium, with unforgettably advanced, retro-futuristic bops like "Ray of Light" and "Beautiful Stranger;" but before that monumental partnership ever came to fruition, Orbit was pioneering the UK progressive house underground with his very own label called Guerilla Recordings, which he co-founded in 1990.

And in '92, he dropped this beaut' of a remix on Guerilla, which came with all these pulsatingly hazy, digi-chemical bleeps, bloops, tones, and squelches that volleyed with some integrally lovely, zone-flooding organ work too, all of which went along with diva Erire's own vocals. And much like he ended up doing with his pop production work later on, this very song sounds pretty dang ahead of its time in some ways too. I don't really much care for what progressive house became later on down the line, but this early stuff, just when house music itself was still in its own relatively early days at not even a decade old, is tremendous. And for how dope this track is especially, it's unfortunate to only see it at ~8.2K plays, because when Erire goes gravelly and that organ hums, you simply cannot beat something like this. Such warm dance bliss 😌.

Fuzzy Logic - "Obsession (The Throbjam mix)"

Now, normally with the YouTube versions of these playlist posts, I have other songs that aren't on Spotify to add to them too, but I actually don't have any this week. However, I did do some much needed house-cleaning of this thing, because apparently a handful of songs had been removed since my last update, and that included tunes from the unfortunately overshadowed early 90s Warp Records house comp, Tequila Slammers and the Jump Jump Groove Generation, as well as a rare remix of Björk's "Isobel" by the great Dimitri From Paris. An official version of that Dimitri remix was actually put on Spotify and YouTube within the past year (OMG, finally!), but whoever put it on there must've not actually listened to it, because the thing becomes an unlistenable glitch-garbled mess at a certain point ☹️. So I'm not putting it on the Spotify playlist until it's fixed, but I was able to find that someone else uploaded it to YouTube 👍.

And this playlist is also on YouTube Music.

So this update now brings us up to 16 songs that clock in at 108 minutes on Spotify, but over on YouTube we're now at 36 songs that clock in at 255 minutes. So if you want more of that awesome underground house shit that Spotify will probably never get its own paws on, do yourself a favor and check out the YouTube one!

And here's the growing list of comps and mixes that I've used to put this whole playlist together:

The Vertical Iris (1998, ZoëMagik Records) Jackpot Presents Guerrilla by Phil Perry & Danny Howells (1997, Jackpot) Tequila Slammers and the Jump Jump Groove Generation (1993, Warp Records) California Dreaming (1994, Internal / FFRR) La Collection (1994, Fnac Music Dance Division) The Warehouse Remixes (1994, Djax-Up-Beats) Monsieur Dimitri's De-Luxe House of Funk by Dimitri From Paris (1997, DMC Publishing Ltd.) St John's Playhouse: Fierce Club Classics by DJ Dave Matthias (1997, Sony Music Special Products) Live and Rare (1998, F Communications / PIAS France) Ultra.Dance by Boris Dlugosch (1997, Ultra Records) Bakchick EP #3 (1997, Basenotic Records) Soma Quality Recordings - Volume 4 (1997, Soma Quality Recordings) Ultradance 2 by Sash! (1998, Ultra Records) Club H Vol.2 by Harry the Bastard (2000, Statra Recordings) Profound Sounds Vol. 1 by Josh Wink (1999, Ruffhouse Records) E=wMC2000: The Equation for Quantum Groove Theory (2000, EMusic) Architecture Volume 2 by Terry Francis (1998, Pagan Records) Trancespotting II (1998, Hypnotic Records) Plastic City Reconstructed (1999, Plastic City) Essential Selection, Volume One by Fatboy Slim & Paul Oakenfold (2000, London Records 90) Bakchich EP #4 (1999, Basenotic Records)

New 90s London playlist next week!

Enjoy!

More to come, eventually. Stay tuned!

Like what you hear? Follow me on Spotify and YouTube for more cool playlists and uploads!

[55butterflie5]

miss djax<3

[isoprax]

Bleep Radio #612 w/ Trevor Wilkes

1 - Cadans, "Callback" Mindcut 20 2020

2 - Alna "Trust (Jerome Hill Remix) " Out of CTRL 1 2023

3 - Steady Motion "Untitled" H. Productions 1209 1998

4 - Adam Beyer "Pump 1" Primate 5 1996

5 - Lag "Ko Si Danas" Don't 43 2022

6 - Nicholas Jarr "Fight" N/A 0 0

7 - Mike Ink "Paroles (Mike Ink 96 Remix) " Warp 81 1996

8 - Another Alias "The Rottenest Botanist" Mindcut 18 2019

9 - Mike Dearborn "Birds On E (Edge Of Motion Remix) " Djax 383 2006

10 - Ansome "Hang Dawg" Perc Trax 69 2015

11 - Mike Dearborn "Birds On E" Djax 383 2006

12 - Daz Saund w/ Ben Tisdall "Juggernaut" Missile 22 1997

13 - Jerome Hill "Work That Shit" Don't 23 2013

14 - Luke's Anger "Big Genny" Don't LTD 3 2022

15 - Tyree "Do The Do" Renegade 1005 1996

16 - Killa Productions "Feelin' Acid" KB 203 2005

17 - Martyn Hare "Untitled" Emetic 4 2004

18 - Neil Landstrumm "Sniff and Destroy" Peacefrog 44 1996

19 - Johan Platt "Wailer" Fun in the Murky 5 2016

20 - Sane "Auger" Fun in the Murky 500 2021

Download:

https://fun-in-the-murky.com/Bleep_Radio/Bleep%20Radio%20e612%20Trevor%20Wilkes.mp3

Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/trevor-wilkes/bleep-radio-612-w-trevor-wilkes-nothing-to-see-here-move-along

Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/funinthemurky/bleep-radio-612-w-trevor-wilkes-nothing-to-see-here-move-along/

Discogs List of tracklist: https://www.discogs.com/lists/1407070

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/live/j25EPeDcmKE

-------------------------------------------------------------

Artist/label tag cloud for this show

Trevor Wilkes, Cadans, Mindcut, Alna, Out of CTRL, Jereom Hill, Steady Motion, H. Productions, Adam Beyer, Primate, Lag, Don't, Nicholas Jarr, Mike Ink, Warp, Another Alias, Mike Dearborn, Edge Of Motion, Djax, Ansome, perc Trax, Daz Saund, ben Tisdall, Missile, Luke's Anger, Tyree, Renegade, Killa Productions, Martyn hare, Emetic, Neil landstrumm, Fun in the Murky, Johan platt, Sane

[betaweaponx]

Hood Yokio One Shot from Yato Da God on Vimeo.

The Video was blocked in all countries (smh) *Links for the cast in the description* Silly Dub me, DJaxs, and Sha-Me wrote. Hope you guys enjoy!

Created and Written by: Yato Da God, Sha-Me Inc. and DJaxs DJaxs- http://bit.ly/DJaxs1 Sha-Me Inc. - http://bit.ly/Sha-meInc Writers assistant: Fuji - http://bit.ly/Fuji2Domo

*Cast Channels* Link - http://bit.ly/Link244 Fuji Domo - http://bit.ly/Fuji2Domo Stondie - http://bit.ly/Stondie Midnite's Realm - http://bit.ly/12PMRealm MackinMeat - http://bit.ly/MackinMeat Neet-Senpai - http://bit.ly/2NeetSenpai Lyrixia - http://bit.ly/Lyrixia

Discord: discord.gg/JzwDwAx Twitter: twitter.com/TheRealYatoGod Patreon: patreon.com/yatodagod

[djaxadserverblog]

The Evolution of Ad Exchanges and Their Impact on the Digital Advertising Industry - dJAX Adserver

Ad exchanges have had a significant impact on the digital advertising industry since their inception in the mid-2000s. Here's a brief overview of their evolution and their impact on the industry:

Early Days of Ad Exchange:

The early days of ad exchanges date back to the mid-2000s when the digital advertising industry was still in its infancy. During this time, publishers had a lot of unsold ad space on their websites, also known as remnant inventory. Advertisers, on the other hand, were looking for ways to reach their target audience with greater precision and efficiency.

Ad exchanges were initially created as a solution to this problem. They allowed publishers to offer up their remnant inventory for auction to advertisers in real-time. Advertisers could then bid on individual ad impressions, rather than buying entire ad placements upfront.

Early ad exchanges were relatively simple and lacked the sophistication of today's programmatic advertising platforms. They focused primarily on display advertising and lacked the targeting options that are available today. However, they did represent a significant shift in the digital advertising industry, introducing a new way of buying and selling advertising space that was more efficient and cost-effective.

As ad exchanges continued to evolve, they became more sophisticated, incorporating real-time bidding (RTB) technology, which enabled advertisers to bid on individual ad impressions in real-time. This allowed for greater targeting and efficiency, which further improved the effectiveness of digital advertising campaigns.

Today, ad exchanges are a critical component of programmatic advertising, which automates the buying and selling of digital advertising space. While they have evolved significantly since their early days, they remain an essential tool for publishers and advertisers looking to maximize their revenue and reach their desired audience more effectively.

Impact of Ad Exchange in Digital Advertising Industry

Ad exchanges have had a significant impact on the digital advertising industry since their inception. Here are some of the ways in which ad exchanges have impacted the industry:

Efficiency: Ad exchanges have made it easier for advertisers and publishers to buy and sell digital advertising space. By automating the buying and selling process, ad exchanges have reduced the time and resources needed to execute ad campaigns.

Precision targeting: Ad exchanges have enabled advertisers to target their desired audience with greater precision. This is possible through the use of data and analytics, which enable advertisers to target users based on their demographics, interests, and behavior.

Increased transparency: Ad exchanges have brought greater transparency to the digital advertising industry. Through real-time bidding and programmatic advertising, advertisers and publishers have greater visibility into where their ads are being placed and how much they are paying for them.

Monetization: Ad exchanges have enabled publishers to monetize their inventory more effectively. By offering their ad space up for auction, publishers can ensure that they are maximizing their revenue potential.

Innovation: Ad exchanges have driven innovation in the digital advertising industry. The continued evolution of ad exchanges has led to new technologies and techniques that enable advertisers and publishers to reach their desired audience more effectively.

Ad exchanges have had a positive impact on the digital advertising industry by making it more efficient, transparent, and effective. While there are ongoing concerns around ad fraud and brand safety, the continued growth and evolution of ad exchanges is likely to drive even greater innovation and impact in the years to come.

Get in touch with us to know how we can help you make the most of your app or website inventory.

[radioclub]

want djax-up comix

[positivevibesuniverse]

Funky World

[dj-bouto]

LBA K7 [070-A] feat. Juan Atkins, Moritz von Oswald, 4th Wave, Sean Deas...

Recorded Somewhere Under an eastern Roof / France, 1998 (?)

Keywords : Infiniti , Juan Atkins , Moritz von Oswald , Metroplex , 4th Wave , Planet-e , Sean Deason , Wisdom (2030 mix) , Random XS , Djax-up-beats , Jaydee, Black Rain, Tribal America...

[grrl-bubble-acid]

Claude Young - Patterns The Album

[djjaba]

Fale agora com Dj Jaba #djemsp #djparafesta #suafestaumabalada #dj #djparaaniversário #contratardj #contratardjparafesta #djaxe #djjaba #djemsitio #djparasitio #djprofissional #djemmorato #djparafranciscomorato #djanimador (em São Paulo, Brazil) https://www.instagram.com/p/B9lrz86glgu/?igshid=1dscxtyeuzcno

[freqmanga]

Akai, our main protagonist , was raised in the outskirts of Djax alongside Aira and Logue. Due to a significant legal transgression, he found himself on the margins of society. Akai aligns with the Electribe, a resistance group operating beyond the city of Rephlex. Perhaps, he will return to his hometown, working to establish resistance against the elite.

- Illustration by goodnewsforbadguys Track by Nicola Kazimir

[randomvarious]

1990s German Techno Playlist (YouTube)

Started putting together a small playlist of some of my personal 90s German techno favorites for you all to enjoy for this week 😎. It's not definitive by any means, but with this first iteration, I think this thing still presents a pretty nice range of different types of techno, from the deep and rumbling, hypnotic basement kind to the main-room-of-the-club floor-stomping kind 😤. And despite the fact that most of these selections come from a small handful of Germany's most well-established dance and techno labels—Harthouse, Tresor, and the qualitative-over-quantitative Chain Reaction—I'd say that, given the YouTube play counts for a lot of these tracks, that most of them are a tad bit obscure too 👍.

Ich und meine buddies vibing to ze German 90s tekno

But while almost all of these tunes are by German acts that were released by German labels, the track that we happen to kick off with here, an eleven-plus minute piece of acid-drenched sci-fi psychosis from 1993 called "Blanche," by a short-lived duo from Mainz who called themselves Purple Plejade, is not from a German label at all, but is instead from a Dutch label called Djax-Up-Beats. Purple Plejade was made up of a couple notable German techno names in Holger Wick and Thomas P. Heckmann, but the two of them together only put out a couple of 12-inches, and "Blanche" was their first. Now, there's a scratchy ten-minute version of this song that's already on YouTube, that I think was uploaded back when the maximum length of your video could only be ten minutes, and that thing has over 41,000 plays on it. But this *full,* extra-minute-plus affair, as Gott originally intended it to be heard, only has under 11,000 plays across a bunch of different YouTube uploads, by comparison.

Now let's talk about a couple other favorites on here: one floor-stomper and one that's headily sublime. The floor-stomper comes courtesy of Bad Nauheim's Patrick Lindsey, who in 1996 released a 12-inch called The Phat Jive on Harthouse. And the title track on that release is what you get when you pair some melody that's reminiscent of a theme song from one of those syndicated reality court shows that airs on TV in the afternoons with some snaky, beeping synths and smacking four-on-the-floor percussion to then overwhelm it. A unique fucking banger that's sitting at over 1,300 plays.

And for that headily sublime one, which closes us out, we have a tune from Berlin's DisX3, aka Alexander Kowalski, who in 1999 put out a 12-inch on Tresor called Sequenzed_Function E.P., which kicked off its b-side with "Bored Meat." This stunner's loaded up with a fuck-ton of Richter scale-registering drums to form its rhythmic foundation, but where it really kills is with its weakly plonking, contrastingly high-pitched synth melody that gets placed atop of it all, while including a bunch of jingling hi-hats too. Basically, if you really love yourself some techno music, this is a track that should simply pierce your mechanically-made soul 🤤. And it's only been listened to less than ten thousand times on YouTube!

This playlist is ordered as chronologically as possible:

Purple Plejade - "Blanche" Patrick Lindsey - "Prepare to Jam" Patrick Lindsey - "The Phat Jive" Porter Ricks - "Port of Transition" Alter Ego vs. David Holmes - "The Evil Needle" Pacou - "T.4" Continuous Mode - "Direct Drive Mode 1" DisX3 - "The Wide Theatre" DisX3 - "Bored Meat"

And this playlist is also on YouTube Music.

So with the introduction of this playlist, we start out with a total of ten songs that run for 68 minutes. Altogether, a good and eclectic clip of stuff here to get us started that's not very well known.

And next week we'll be staying put in Germany, but we'll be getting into some much chillier stuff! 🥶

Enjoy!

More to come, eventually. Stay tuned!

Like what you hear? Follow me on Spotify and YouTube for more cool playlists and uploads!