Something about Dave Clarke:

The ‘gothy cool’ of Bauhaus’s ‘She’s In Parties’ has been resurrected on a stand-out album track with some vocal assistance from Berlin’s favorite daughters, Chicks On Speed. "It’s a new song, written around the hook ‘she’s in parties’" says Dave. "And we had a great time recording it." Clarke first met the Chicks seven years ago at the infamous Ultraschall club. "I was pretending to be the doorman, people’d be coming up to me saying (mock German accent) "Ven is Dave Clarke on?" We had a few drunken nights out with DJ Hell and Upstart, drinking Cognac and bourbon, going to 80’s soul clubs and playing chess. It sounds terribly communistic, doesn’t it?"

His connection with the art-edge of electro doesn’t stop there. In 2001, Clarke released the World Service compilation, featuring a still unbeaten new-school electro tracklisting. Hacker, Fischerspooner and Adult. were all present and correct, some time before Trendy London caught on. "There were loads of compilations that came out, six, twelve, even eighteen months later, all with a very similar tracklisting. It pissed me off. At that time, there was so much exciting music coming out and it wasn’t being serviced by DJs or radio or the press." Obviously, the record-buying public agreed and they sold 70,000 copies.

So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

Fuse, Brussels, BE 16 September 2005 / Dave Clarke Birthday Party Weekend (two nights at the Fuse with Dave Clarke and friends)


Artist: Dave Clarke
Tittle: @ Fuse - Brussel - Belgium
Rls date: 16-09-2005
Genre: Techno
Source: WEB
Type: SET


Tracklist:


Danny Elfman - Dead Presidents Theme (Capital Records -CDP 7243 8 32438 2 2)
Le Dust Sucker - Love Me (Plong! - Plong! 09)
Anthony Rother - Untitled (CDr)
Nine Inch Nails - Only (Nothing Records - 0602498814390)
Sebastian - Dolami (Ed Banger Records - ED006)
Colder - To The Music (Output - OPR 84)
Night Moves - Transdance (U.K. Disco Mix) (GC Recordings - GCT2)
The Neon Judgement - Fashion Party (Play It Again Sam Records - BIAS 70)
Tiefschwarz - Original (Fine. - FOR 3051 1)
The Hacker - Radiation (David Carretta Remix) (Different - DIFF 1046T)
Miss Kittin - Soundtrack Of Now (NovaMute - NoMu 120 LP)
Kraftwerk - Metal On Metal (Capitol Records - SP 1034)
Alden Tyrell - Disco Lunar Module (Clone - C37)
Imatran Voima - Techno Slut (Tellektro - PLATE004)
Terence Fixmer - I Swear (International Deejay Gigolo Records - GIGOLO 179)
Exotica - Sentence (Step Color Remix) (Fiat Lux - FL 032)
Anne Clark - Sleeper In Metropolis (Ink Records – INK 1213)
Richard Brown - Superman (Music Man Records - MM 100)

DOWNLOAD

Dave Clarke - Fuse 16-09-2005 by Dave Clarke DJ Sets

Something about Dave Clarke:

So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

"It’s a statement of intent," he says. "I’d got so fucked off with people ripping of my Red (Clarke’s Red 1, 2 and 3 provided three of dance musics most recognisable anthems) stabs that I thought I’d rip myself off one last time. Rush came over, gave me two hours of vocals which I cut and pasted into a single song." He also corralled politicized Indie hip hop head Mr Lif onto the record. "I saw him at the ICA and thought he was great. He comes from the heart." Lif’s track, a screeching, slo-motion story of death and resurrection titled ‘Blue On Blue’ highlight’s Clarke’s hip hop roots and moves the record further away from the house and techno that Dave Clarke is best known for. "That’s another reason I called it Devil’s Advocate" explains Clarke. "The music will challenge people’s preconceptions about me. If you’re unaware of my first album or my remixes then you might think that my whole life revolves around techno. It doesn’t."

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke 

Tittle: Live @ Rex Club, Automatik (Paris) 

Rls date: 08.07.2011

Source: WEB

Genre: Techno

Type: Live set

Tracklist:

Dj Funk - Run (UK Extended Mix) (Pro-Jex - PROX014)
Club MCM 2000 - Club MCM (Deetron Remix) (Monoïd - MONOID 026)
ID01 (06:45 "daance daance daance daance")
ID02 (10:30) (yo yo get funky remix)
Armando - Downfall (The Advent Pay Your Respect Remix) (Slap Jaxx - SLAPX010)
ID03 (14:30)
Niereich - Morpheus (Darknet - DARKNET 02)
Detroit Grand Pubahs - Sandwiches (Unsubscribe Remix) (CDr)
Dj Pierre & Green Velvet vs Phuture - Acid Trax 2011 (AfroAcid Digital - CDr)
Mr. Jones - Armory (CDr)
Cool House - Rock This Party Right (Fast Eddie's Raw Mix) (Underground - UN118)
Ritzi Lee - Reverse Processed (CDr)
The Subdermic - Electric Cabaret (The Public Stand - TPS002)
The Kills - No Wow (Domino Recording Company Ltd. - RUG207)
Paul Edge - 23 (Section15 - SFT001)
Space DJz - Heavy Old Groove (Detelefunk - DET 17)
ID06 (56:30 detroit synth)
ID07 (1:01:00 acid cohen ?)
Spark Taberner - Slave (SubSensory Recordings - SSR035)
Mike Humphries - Tactical Recon (Spark Taberner Remix) (Mastertraxx - MAXX021)
Rolando Vallice - Dark Rituals (TMMR - TMMR 057)
Ben Sims Feat. Blake Baxter - I Wanna Go Back (Drumcode - CDr)
Marc Romboy vs Stephan Bodzin - Puck (Chris Liebing Remix) (Systematic - SYST00132)
Umek - Lanicor (Christian Smith 2010 Remake) (1605 Music Therapy - 1605-V031)
Dave Clarke - The Wolf (Skint Records - SKINT 78)
Cisco Arias - Diode (Steve Parker Remix) (Slap Jaxx - SLPAX016)
Dave Clarke - Wisdom To The Wise (Boys Noize Remix) (CDr)
2 Junxion - I Want To Believe (AJ Records - AJR14)
Orlando Voorn - Wiggle (EPM Music - EPM003)
Cajmere & Gene Farris - The Inside (Cajual - CAJ 309)
Dave Clarke - Southside (Deconstruction - 74321 33538 1)
Skyman I - Skoba Dee (Drewsky Mix) (Dance Mania - DM 058)
The MD Connection - The M Rules (Muzique Records - MR-003)
Da Posse - The Groove (Future Records - FR-1)
ID13 (1:54:30 old house)
Pfirter - Mi Estudio (CLR - CLR030)
Black Asteroid - Engine 1 (Unsubscribe Remix) (CDr)

Dave Clarke - Live @ Rex Cl…mp3 (176,46 MB) - uploaded.to
Download Dave_Clarke_-_Live_@_Rex_Club,_Automatik_(Paris)_-_08.07.2011.mp3 for free on Filesonic.com
Get Dave_Clarke_-_Live_@_Rex_Club,_Automatik_(Paris)_-_08.07.2011.mp3 on Wupload.com
http://depositfiles.com/files/11qq75khk

Biography of Dave Clake:

Forget The Sex Pistols. The bands that came before and after – Bauhaus, The Ruts, The Damned and UK Subs – made timeless music. It came from the heart." Dave Clarke

Techno pioneer Dave Clarke has always mined the edges of the mainstream for his explorations into speaker-bustin’ dance music. The one-time hip hop and soul DJ spun hip hop deep into the mix of his 1996 debut Archive One, but on his second album Devils Advocate, he’s digging even deeper.

"The heart and soul of my record, and the heart and soul of all the music I’ve ever loved is darkness and attitude," he says. Hence the flinty hip hop, filthy electro and bass-heavy post-punk that is wound around techno and house throughout the new record – released on Brighton’s Skint Records. "I was about nine years old when The Ruts and The Damned were about and I got the records. They’re still references for me now. ‘Machine Gun Etiquette’ by The Damned is still one of my favorite albums of all time. And I loved the way Bauhaus was gothy cool, not over-goth. I was very into that."

The ‘gothy cool’ of Bauhaus’s ‘She’s In Parties’ has been resurrected on a stand-out album track with some vocal assistance from Berlin’s favorite daughters, Chicks On Speed. "It’s a new song, written around the hook ‘she’s in parties’" says Dave. "And we had a great time recording it." Clarke first met the Chicks seven years ago at the infamous Ultraschall club. "I was pretending to be the doorman, people’d be coming up to me saying (mock German accent) "Ven is Dave Clarke on?" We had a few drunken nights out with DJ Hell and Upstart, drinking Cognac and bourbon, going to 80’s soul clubs and playing chess. It sounds terribly communistic, doesn’t it?"

His connection with the art-edge of electro doesn’t stop there. In 2001, Clarke released the World Service compilation, featuring a still unbeaten new-school electro tracklisting. Hacker, Fischerspooner and Adult. were all present and correct, some time before Trendy London caught on. "There were loads of compilations that came out, six, twelve, even eighteen months later, all with a very similar tracklisting. It pissed me off. At that time, there was so much exciting music coming out and it wasn’t being serviced by DJs or radio or the press." Obviously, the record-buying public agreed and they sold 70,000 copies.

So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

"It’s a statement of intent," he says. "I’d got so fucked off with people ripping of my Red (Clarke’s Red 1, 2 and 3 provided three of dance musics most recognisable anthems) stabs that I thought I’d rip myself off one last time. Rush came over, gave me two hours of vocals which I cut and pasted into a single song." He also corralled politicized Indie hip hop head Mr Lif onto the record. "I saw him at the ICA and thought he was great. He comes from the heart." Lif’s track, a screeching, slo-motion story of death and resurrection titled ‘Blue On Blue’ highlight’s Clarke’s hip hop roots and moves the record further away from the house and techno that Dave Clarke is best known for. "That’s another reason I called it Devil’s Advocate" explains Clarke. "The music will challenge people’s preconceptions about me. If you’re unaware of my first album or my remixes then you might think that my whole life revolves around techno. It doesn’t."

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke 
Tittle:  White Noise 
Rls date: 16-10-2011
Genre: Techno
Source: WEB
Type: Set
Avg. Bitrate 224 kb/sec
Size 185 MB

Tracklist:


In Search...


Download: Dave Clarke-White Noise-CABLE-16-10-2011

Something about Dave Clarke:

Techno pioneer Dave Clarke has always mined the edges of the mainstream for his explorations into speaker-bustin’ dance music. The one-time hip hop and soul DJ spun hip hop deep into the mix of his 1996 debut Archive One, but on his second album Devils Advocate, he’s digging even deeper.

"The heart and soul of my record, and the heart and soul of all the music I’ve ever loved is darkness and attitude," he says. Hence the flinty hip hop, filthy electro and bass-heavy post-punk that is wound around techno and house throughout the new record – released on Brighton’s Skint Records. "I was about nine years old when The Ruts and The Damned were about and I got the records. They’re still references for me now. ‘Machine Gun Etiquette’ by The Damned is still one of my favorite albums of all time. And I loved the way Bauhaus was gothy cool, not over-goth. I was very into that."

The ‘gothy cool’ of Bauhaus’s ‘She’s In Parties’ has been resurrected on a stand-out album track with some vocal assistance from Berlin’s favorite daughters, Chicks On Speed. "It’s a new song, written around the hook ‘she’s in parties’" says Dave. "And we had a great time recording it." Clarke first met the Chicks seven years ago at the infamous Ultraschall club. "I was pretending to be the doorman, people’d be coming up to me saying (mock German accent) "Ven is Dave Clarke on?" We had a few drunken nights out with DJ Hell and Upstart, drinking Cognac and bourbon, going to 80’s soul clubs and playing chess. It sounds terribly communistic, doesn’t it?"

His connection with the art-edge of electro doesn’t stop there. In 2001, Clarke released the World Service compilation, featuring a still unbeaten new-school electro tracklisting. Hacker, Fischerspooner and Adult. were all present and correct, some time before Trendy London caught on. "There were loads of compilations that came out, six, twelve, even eighteen months later, all with a very similar tracklisting. It pissed me off. At that time, there was so much exciting music coming out and it wasn’t being serviced by DJs or radio or the press." Obviously, the record-buying public agreed and they sold 70,000 copies.

So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

"It’s a statement of intent," he says. "I’d got so fucked off with people ripping of my Red (Clarke’s Red 1, 2 and 3 provided three of dance musics most recognisable anthems) stabs that I thought I’d rip myself off one last time. Rush came over, gave me two hours of vocals which I cut and pasted into a single song." He also corralled politicized Indie hip hop head Mr Lif onto the record. "I saw him at the ICA and thought he was great. He comes from the heart." Lif’s track, a screeching, slo-motion story of death and resurrection titled ‘Blue On Blue’ highlight’s Clarke’s hip hop roots and moves the record further away from the house and techno that Dave Clarke is best known for. "That’s another reason I called it Devil’s Advocate" explains Clarke. "The music will challenge people’s preconceptions about me. If you’re unaware of my first album or my remixes then you might think that my whole life revolves around techno. It doesn’t."

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke & Tim Baker 
Tittle: White Noise 321 
Rls date: 12-02-2012
Genre: Techno
Source: WEB
Type: Set


Tracklist

Part One

1/2 of Rodney - I'll never suck the corporate cock
Trust the Machine - Pretty Basic
David Meiser - Waves of Pressure [mental remake]
Paul Mac - Retold For The Masses
Ben Sims - Slow Motion
Dj 3000 - Mariner (dub)
Dimi Angélis & Jeroen Search - Monopole
Ross Alexander - Sculpted Moments
Spark Taberner - You know why (320)
Tachini - MEESTERes 1
Gayle San - Anger Within
Defekt - Destroy Your Planet

Part Two

Mr. Jones - The Chronicals of never premaster
Lee Holman - Kawl 3.2 (Roman Lindau Remix)
Marc Romboy Vs Rodriguez Jr - Picnic Electronique Deetron Remix [Master]

Exclusive Mix from Tim Baker

Links:

http://uploaded.to/file/ah3qjdfj
http://depositfiles.com/files/9504azyt3
http://www.share-online.biz/dl/OWYZT9ZLB8Q2
http://turbobit.net/5mx15e0wf2yy.html
http://filefactory.com/file/c2733da/...02-12-2012.rar

Something about Dave Clarke:

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke
Tittle: Live @ Electric Picnic 2011 (Stradbally,Ireland)
Rls date: 03-09-2011
Source: WEB
Type: Set
Genre: Techno


Tracklist:


In Search...


Dave Clarke - Live @ Electr…mp3 (100,52 MB) - uploaded.to
Download Dave Clarke - Live @ Electric Picnic 2011 - 03.09.2011.mp3 for free on Filesonic.com
Get Dave Clarke - Live @ Electric Picnic 2011 - 03.09.2011.mp3 on Wupload.com
Free File Hosting, Online Storage &amp File Upload with FileServe
Download & Listen:  Zippyshare.com - Dave Clarke - Live @ Electric Picnic 2011 - 03.09.2011.mp3

Something about Dave Clarke:

So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

"It’s a statement of intent," he says. "I’d got so fucked off with people ripping of my Red (Clarke’s Red 1, 2 and 3 provided three of dance musics most recognisable anthems) stabs that I thought I’d rip myself off one last time. Rush came over, gave me two hours of vocals which I cut and pasted into a single song." He also corralled politicized Indie hip hop head Mr Lif onto the record. "I saw him at the ICA and thought he was great. He comes from the heart." Lif’s track, a screeching, slo-motion story of death and resurrection titled ‘Blue On Blue’ highlight’s Clarke’s hip hop roots and moves the record further away from the house and techno that Dave Clarke is best known for. "That’s another reason I called it Devil’s Advocate" explains Clarke. "The music will challenge people’s preconceptions about me. If you’re unaware of my first album or my remixes then you might think that my whole life revolves around techno. It doesn’t."

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke 
Tittle: White Noise 309 (Guestmix DJ3000) 
Rls date: 06-11-2011
Genre: Techno
Source. WEB
Type: Set


Tracklist:


In Search...


Links:
http://ul.to/o8fvrysn
http://depositfiles.com/files/su3hpudsz
http://www.fileserve.com/file/SFEzQzt

Something about Dave Clarke:

Will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

"It’s a statement of intent," he says. "I’d got so fucked off with people ripping of my Red (Clarke’s Red 1, 2 and 3 provided three of dance musics most recognisable anthems) stabs that I thought I’d rip myself off one last time. Rush came over, gave me two hours of vocals which I cut and pasted into a single song." He also corralled politicized Indie hip hop head Mr Lif onto the record. "I saw him at the ICA and thought he was great. He comes from the heart." Lif’s track, a screeching, slo-motion story of death and resurrection titled ‘Blue On Blue’ highlight’s Clarke’s hip hop roots and moves the record further away from the house and techno that Dave Clarke is best known for. "That’s another reason I called it Devil’s Advocate" explains Clarke. "The music will challenge people’s preconceptions about me. If you’re unaware of my first album or my remixes then you might think that my whole life revolves around techno. It doesn’t."

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke 
Tittle: White Noise 317 
Rls date: 15-01-2012
Genre: Techno
Source: WEB
Type: Set


Tracklist:


In Search...


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Techno pioneer Dave Clarke has always mined the edges of the mainstream for his explorations into speaker-bustin’ dance music. The one-time hip hop and soul DJ spun hip hop deep into the mix of his 1996 debut Archive One, but on his second album Devils Advocate, he’s digging even deeper.
"The heart and soul of my record, and the heart and soul of all the music I’ve ever loved is darkness and attitude," he says. Hence the flinty hip hop, filthy electro and bass-heavy post-punk that is wound around techno and house throughout the new record – released on Brighton’s Skint Records. "I was about nine years old when The Ruts and The Damned were about and I got the records. They’re still references for me now. ‘Machine Gun Etiquette’ by The Damned is still one of my favorite albums of all time. And I loved the way Bauhaus was gothy cool, not over-goth. I was very into that."
The ‘gothy cool’ of Bauhaus’s ‘She’s In Parties’ has been resurrected on a stand-out album track with some vocal assistance from Berlin’s favorite daughters, Chicks On Speed. "It’s a new song, written around the hook ‘she’s in parties’" says Dave. "And we had a great time recording it." Clarke first met the Chicks seven years ago at the infamous Ultraschall club. "I was pretending to be the doorman, people’d be coming up to me saying (mock German accent) "Ven is Dave Clarke on?" We had a few drunken nights out with DJ Hell and Upstart, drinking Cognac and bourbon, going to 80’s soul clubs and playing chess. It sounds terribly communistic, doesn’t it?"
His connection with the art-edge of electro doesn’t stop there. In 2001, Clarke released the World Service compilation, featuring a still unbeaten new-school electro tracklisting. Hacker, Fischerspooner and Adult. were all present and correct, some time before Trendy London caught on. "There were loads of compilations that came out, six, twelve, even eighteen months later, all with a very similar tracklisting. It pissed me off. At that time, there was so much exciting music coming out and it wasn’t being serviced by DJs or radio or the press." Obviously, the record-buying public agreed and they sold 70,000 copies.
So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.
Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

Artist: Dave Clarke 
Tittle: @ Awakenings Festival - Spaarnwoude - Netherlands 
Rls date: 30-06-2012
Genre: Techno
Source: WEB
Type: Live set


Tracklist.
Mike Humphries & A.Paul - Test Range (CDr)
Angy Kore - Turn It Up (Ritzi Lee Remix) (CDr)
George Lanham & Mr Jones - Collab #3 (The Public Stand - TPS011)
Adam Jay - 54 Hurtz (Phobiq - PHOBIQ019D)
Dave Clarke - Thunder (Deconstruction - 74321 306991)
Renato Cohen - Pontapé (2012 Remake) (CDr)
Angy Kore - Dthd (Spark Taberner Remix) (CDr)
Ben Sims - I Wanna Go Back (Unsubscribe Beat Da Box Remix) (CDr)
Dj Funk - Run (UK Extended Mix) (Pro-Jex - PROX014)
Mr. Jones - Three Dozen (A-Brothers Black Carpet Remix) (Mixtape Records - MXTR 020)
Dj Pierre - ACiD (Pierre’s ACiD FACE Mix) (Boysnoize Records - BNR TRAX 13)
Green Velvet & Harvard Bass - Techyes (Relief Records - RR 2048)
Armando - Downfall (The Advent Pay Your Respect Remix) (Slap Jaxx - SLAPX010)
Tim Wolff - Arpeggi Yo (CDr)
Tim Wolff - Backstage Fridge (Jeroen Search Remix) (Dynamic Reflection - CDr)
Ritzi Lee - Hypnopunk (Mastertraxx - MAXX 028)
Glenn Wilson - Calibrate (Mastertraxx - MAXX 028)
Basement Jaxx - Flylife (Joey Beltram Remix) (CDr)
Joey Beltram - MU 2 (CDr)
Dave Clarke - Wisdom To The Wise (Boys Noize Remix) (CDr)
Mike Humphries - Tactical Recon (Mastertraxx - MAXX018)
Ryogo Yamamori - Rock Your Body (CDr)
Sven Wittekind - Stolen Paradise (Sick Weird Rough - SWR27)
Green Velvet - Preacher Man (2012 Remix) (Relief Records - RR 2055)
Floorplan - Altered Ego (M-Plant - MPM15)
Seri - Lost Control (Angel Alanis Remix) (Slap Jaxx - SLAPX030)
Ryogo Yamamori - Alarm (951beat - 951BEAT006)
Black Asteroid - Engine 1 (Unsubscribe Remix) (CLR - CLR053)
Ben Sims - In The City (Orlando Voorn Mix) (Theory Recordings - THEORY 039)
Ritzi Lee - Reverse Processed (Theory Recordings - THEORY 038)
88uw - Communication Offline (Trust The Machine Remix) (Slap Jaxx - SLAPX019)
Joey Beltram - Mentasm New Mix (CDr)
Digitalism - Technorama (Boysnoize Records - BNR 0MM 14)

DIRECT DOWNLOAD

Listen & Download:

Algo acerca de Dave Clarke:

Sabemos que hoy en día no puede soportar la escucha de Archive One, porque su publicación fue el comienzo de un buen número de problemas legales con los sellos Bush y Deconstruction. Tras la publicación de un último single para Deconstruction vino un periodo en el que se alejaría de los estudios de grabación. Este silencio se rompió con la publicación de una recopilación de las remezclas que había hecho en los últimos años. Además, intensificó sus actuaciones como DJ, llegando a convertirse en una especie de embajador mundial del techno. 

Durante este período también ha sacado dos exitosos mixes enlatados Electro Boogie 1&2 y Fuse Presents Dave Clarke and World of Service además de un single disponible sólo en internet que lleva por nombre Before I Was So Rudely Interrupted. El noviembre del año 2003 volvió al formato L.P. con Devil's advocate, un peldaño por debajo de Archive One pero aguantándole la mirada al mismísimo diablo. Ese mismo año también se pasó en el festival In-Edit de Barcelona, el documental DJ Dave Clarke, el homenaje audiovisual que en 2001 le dedicó la holandesa Sara Vos a un Dj global que cuando aterriza en un país no sabe ni en que país se encuentra… hasta que mira las matrículas de los coches. Después de vender cerca de 70.000 copias de su primer World service, el inglés presenta en 2005 una doble secuela en forma de World service 2 (Resist Music). Un doble Cd mix con una ración de electro en el primer cd y otra de techno incendiario en la segunda con el que vuelve a demostrar que en términos de techno duro y electro, Dave Clarke sigue con el corazón partío. En enero de 2007 saca a la venta un doble con rarezas titulado Remixes & Rarities 1992-2005(Music Man). Un buen repaso a la carrera del Clarke en el rol de remezclador con trabajos para The Chemical Brothers, Underworld o Leftfield, entre muchos otros.

Artist: Dave Clarke 

Tittle: @ 15th Anniversary of Hyperspace - Hungexpo - Budapest 

Genre: Techno

Rls date: 16.04.2011

Source: WEB

Type: DJ Set

Quality: 79,4 MB | 01:26:45 min | 128 kbps

Tracklist:

1. Wilko - Work Ya Body (Darren Rice Remix) (Heavy Reel - HVRLXXX)

2. The Nighttripper - Tone Exploration (Ben Sims Remix) (Underground Liberation - UL 011)

3. Spark Taberner - Huisbaas (Transmissions - TRA 028)

4. Fast Eddie - Clap Your Hands (Angel Alanis Edit) (CDr)

5. Orlando Voorn - Wiggle (EPM Music - EPM003)

6. Tim Wolff - Angular (CDr)

7. Mr. Jones - Armory (CDr)

8. Bobmo - Hardbells (Strip Steve & Das Glow Remix) (BNR Trax - BNRTRAX006)

9. Umek - Lanicor (Christian Smith 2010 Remake) (1605 Music Therapy - 1605-V031)

10. Kris Menace & Dj Pierre - Alpha Omega 2010 (Different - 451B236130)

11. Marc Romboy vs Stephan Bodzin - Puck (Chris Liebing Remix) (Systematic - SYST00132)

12. Joseph McGeechan - Identity (Mike Humphries Remake) (Nachtstrom Schallplatten - NST030)

13. Bas Mooy - Krull (Darknet - DARKNET 003)

14. Depeche Mode - Dream On (Dave Clarke Club Mix) (Mute - 12BONG30)

15. Spark Taberner - Slave (SubSensory Recordings - SSR035)

16. Adam Jay - 54 Hurtz (Phobiq - PHOBIQ019D)

17. Dave The Drummer - Phantom Power (Mike Humphries Remix) (Naked Lunch - NLD139B)

18. Mike Humphries - Tactical Recon (Spark Taberner Remix) (Mastertraxx - MAXX021)

19. Paul Edge - 23 (Section15 - SFT001)

20. Mr. Jones - Hyperfunk (CDr)

21. Niereich - Morpheus (Darknet - DARKNET 02)

22. Second Phase - Mentasm (R & S Records - RS 9109)

23. George Lanham & Mr Jones - Collab #3 (The Public Stand - TPS011) 

DOWNLOAD

So will we be seeing Dave Clarke behind the decks at art-fashion electro clubs like Nag Nag Nag soon? "I’ve got nothing to do with that scene," says Clarke. "I find it really funny that I was one of the first DJs to bring attention to this music and I’ve never been asked to play in those clubs. I prefer League of Gentlemen clubs anyway, local clubs for local people." Although he will be taking the heavy sounds of Devil’s Advocate live, debuting his set at Creamfields. "It’ll be me doing my thing, but in a punky live way.

Devil’s Advocate is an adrenalised album, cherry-picking the best of the last three decades and hammering it into a record laden with funk, groove and attitude. Take highlight ‘Dirtbox’ a totally rude boy, death-disco moment with a narcotic bassline to knock your socks off. He’s also pulled Chicago house lynchpin DJ Rush into the record, on the jack-track blastin‘ opener ‘Way Of Life’. It’s a tune that Clarke has road tested over the last twelve months, at clubs worldwide, from Portugal to Sao Paulo.

"It’s a statement of intent," he says. "I’d got so fucked off with people ripping of my Red (Clarke’s Red 1, 2 and 3 provided three of dance musics most recognisable anthems) stabs that I thought I’d rip myself off one last time. Rush came over, gave me two hours of vocals which I cut and pasted into a single song." He also corralled politicized Indie hip hop head Mr Lif onto the record. "I saw him at the ICA and thought he was great. He comes from the heart." Lif’s track, a screeching, slo-motion story of death and resurrection titled ‘Blue On Blue’ highlight’s Clarke’s hip hop roots and moves the record further away from the house and techno that Dave Clarke is best known for. "That’s another reason I called it Devil’s Advocate" explains Clarke. "The music will challenge people’s preconceptions about me. If you’re unaware of my first album or my remixes then you might think that my whole life revolves around techno. It doesn’t."

Clarke is indeed a man of many sounds but he’s undeniably an international techno ambassador of the highest degree. He’s been criss-crossing the globe every weekend for the last fifteen years playing the best in funky electronic music. "Funny enough I’ve shied away from electro in my sets at the moment," he says. "There just aren’t the records right now. I still play a lot of ghetto booty electro though. I like it. It’s filthy, it’s got a charm and it’s got the funk."

Having the funk matters. Whether it’s funk shaped like a jacking Chicago house party, or funk shaped like a post-punk b-line (Clarke’s favorite new band, incidentally, are Radio Four) it’s here. There’s even a reggae track, hidden away at the end, which was inspired by a fortuitous meeting in London’s equipment mecca, Funky Junk. "I was talking to the guy behind the counter, saying that the only reggae I could relate to was Mad Professor because it’s so precise but really laid-back. He was like ‘Have you met him? He’s standing right behind you.’

But what about the cliched version of Dave Clarke, the opinionated, cigar-chomping gourmet speeding around in fast cars? He’s still there, in the background, and, currently driving a double-glazed Mercedes S500, "for hacking up and down on motorways" which makes PJ Harvey’s Stories From The City, Stories From The Sea sound "amazing" plus a brightly colored Honda NSX. "I do smoke cigars, I do like fast cars and I do wear black, but there’s more to me than that." You want to see past the cartoon? Just take one listen to Devils Advocate and it’ll all become crystal.

Artist: Dave Clarke
Tittle: Live @ Locomia Club
Rls date: 06-08-2003
Genre: Techno
Source: WEB
Type: Live Set


Tracklist:


In Search...


DOWNLOAD

Biografia de Dave Clarke:
Metido hasta el fondo en esto de la música de baile durante más de media vida, ha sido DJ, productor, remezclador, presentador de radio, diseñador y uno de los personajes más curiosos de su momento. Dave nació en Brighton en 1968, sus primeras influencias incluyen a Depeche Mode , el primer hip hop, ska y la música disco. Ya desde muy joven mostró una cierta propensión a caos sónico, algo que puso de manifiesto cuando empezó a emitir, a todo volumen, desde la ventana de la escuela, una cinta en la que había grabado sucesivamente la sirena que aparecía en el tema Two Tribes de Frankie goes To Hollyvood . "No vieron el lado divertido del asunto" se queja aún hoy Dave.

Dave comenzó a pinchar cuando todavía era un adolescente, pasando del hip hop al acid house hasta que en Brighton comenzó la fiebre de las raves y sus sets de acid y techno dejaron de gozar del favor del público. En ese momento, comenzó su andadura en el campo de la producción. Su primera entrega fue en el sello XL, bajo el alias Hardcore , y se convirtió en álbum dance de la semana, por delante de gente como Enigma y Whitney Houston (corría el año 1988).

A comienzos de los 90 publicó temas en el sello belga R&S -el mismo donde empezaba a despuntar otro David, Dave Angel- y en su propio sello Magnetic North . Pero no sería hasta que vio la luz su trilogía para el sello Bush , Red 1, 2 y 3, que su nombre empezó a ser conocido por el público techno (y no tan techno). Fueron tres singles, distintos a lo que la gente había escuchado hasta ese momento, pero lo suficientemente accesible como para interesar a los fans de la electrónica menos acomodaticia.

A partir de aquello, las ofertas para remezclar empezaron a multiplicarse. Gente como Chemical Brothers, New Order, Death In Vegas, Inner City o Felix Da Housecat confiaron a Dave sus temas para que los reinterpretase. Todo esto le sirvió como preparación para su álbum de debut Archive One, publicado en 1996, donde mezcla techno, house, disco y electro en un trabajo que aún hoy sigue siendo relevante.

Hoy en día no puede soportar la escucha de Archive One, porque su publicación fue el comienzo de un buen número de problemas legales con los sellos Bush yDeconstruction. Tras la publicación de un último single para Deconstruction vino un periodo en el que se alejaría de los estudios de grabación. Este silencio se rompió con la publicación de una recopilación de las remezclas que había hecho en los últimos años. Además, intensificó sus actuaciones como DJ, llegando a convertirse en una especie de embajador mundial del techno.

Durante este período también ha sacado dos exitosos mixes enlatados Electro Boogie 1&2 y Fuse Presents Dave Clarke and World of Service además de un single disponible sólo en internet que lleva por nombre Before I Was So Rudely Interrupted. El noviembre del año 2003 volvió al formato L.P. con Devil's advocate, un peldaño por debajo de Archive One pero aguantándole la mirada al mismísimo diablo. Ese mismo año también se pasó en el festival In-Edit de Barcelona, el documental DJ Dave Clarke, el homenaje audiovisual que en 2001 le dedicó la holandesa Sara Vos a un Dj global que cuando aterriza en un país no sabe ni en que país se encuentra… hasta que mira las matrículas de los coches. Después de vender cerca de 70.000 copias de su primer World service, el inglés presenta en 2005 una doble secuela en forma de World service 2 (Resist Music). Un doble Cd mix con una ración de electro en el primer cd y otra de techno incendiario en la segunda con el que vuelve a demostrar que en términos de techno duro y electro, Dave Clarke sigue con el corazón partío. En enero de 2007 saca a la venta un doble con rarezas titulado Remixes & Rarities 1992-2005(Music Man). Un buen repaso a la carrera del Clarke en el rol de remezclador con trabajos para The Chemical Brothers, Underworld o Leftfield, entre muchos otros.


Artist: Dave Clarke 
Tittle: White Noise 
Release date: 10-04-2011
Genre: TEchno
Type: SET
Source: Podcast.


Tracklist:


In search...

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Download Dave_Clarke_-_Whitenoise_284_-_10.04.2011.rar for free on Filesonic.com

Dave Clarke: Metido hasta el fondo en esto de la música de baile durante más de media vida, ha sido DJ, productor, remezclador, presentador de radio, diseñador y uno de los personajes más curiosos de su momento. Dave nació en Brighton en 1968, sus primeras influencias incluyen a Depeche Mode , el primer hip hop, ska y la música disco. Ya desde muy joven mostró una cierta propensión a caos sónico, algo que puso de manifiesto cuando empezó a emitir, a todo volumen, desde la ventana de la escuela, una cinta en la que había grabado sucesivamente la sirena que aparecía en el tema Two Tribes de Frankie goes To Hollyvood . "No vieron el lado divertido del asunto" se queja aún hoy Dave. 

Dave comenzó a pinchar cuando todavía era un adolescente, pasando del hip hop al acid house hasta que en Brighton comenzó la fiebre de las raves y sus sets de acid y techno dejaron de gozar del favor del público. En ese momento, comenzó su andadura en el campo de la producción. Su primera entrega fue en el sello XL, bajo el alias Hardcore , y se convirtió en álbum dance de la semana, por delante de gente como Enigma y Whitney Houston (corría el año 1988).

A comienzos de los 90 publicó temas en el sello belga R&S -el mismo donde empezaba a despuntar otro David, Dave Angel- y en su propio sello Magnetic North . Pero no sería hasta que vio la luz su trilogía para el sello Bush , Red 1, 2 y 3, que su nombre empezó a ser conocido por el público techno (y no tan techno). Fueron tres singles, distintos a lo que la gente había escuchado hasta ese momento, pero lo suficientemente accesible como para interesar a los fans de la electrónica menos acomodaticia.

A partir de aquello, las ofertas para remezclar empezaron a multiplicarse. Gente como Chemical Brothers, New Order, Death In Vegas, Inner City o Felix Da Housecat confiaron a Dave sus temas para que los reinterpretase. Todo esto le sirvió como preparación para su álbum de debut Archive One, publicado en 1996, donde mezcla techno, house, disco y electro en un trabajo que aún hoy sigue siendo relevante.

Hoy en día no puede soportar la escucha de Archive One, porque su publicación fue el comienzo de un buen número de problemas legales con los sellos Bush yDeconstruction. Tras la publicación de un último single para Deconstruction vino un periodo en el que se alejaría de los estudios de grabación. Este silencio se rompió con la publicación de una recopilación de las remezclas que había hecho en los últimos años. Además, intensificó sus actuaciones como DJ, llegando a convertirse en una especie de embajador mundial del techno.

Durante este período también ha sacado dos exitosos mixes enlatados Electro Boogie 1&2 y Fuse Presents Dave Clarke and World of Service además de un single disponible sólo en internet que lleva por nombre Before I Was So Rudely Interrupted. El noviembre del año 2003 volvió al formato L.P. con Devil's advocate, un peldaño por debajo de Archive One pero aguantándole la mirada al mismísimo diablo. Ese mismo año también se pasó en el festival In-Edit de Barcelona, el documental DJ Dave Clarke, el homenaje audiovisual que en 2001 le dedicó la holandesa Sara Vos a un Dj global que cuando aterriza en un país no sabe ni en que país se encuentra… hasta que mira las matrículas de los coches. Después de vender cerca de 70.000 copias de su primer World service, el inglés presenta en 2005 una doble secuela en forma de World service 2 (Resist Music). Un doble Cd mix con una ración de electro en el primer cd y otra de techno incendiario en la segunda con el que vuelve a demostrar que en términos de techno duro y electro, Dave Clarke sigue con el corazón partío. En enero de 2007 saca a la venta un doble con rarezas titulado Remixes & Rarities 1992-2005(Music Man). Un buen repaso a la carrera del Clarke en el rol de remezclador con trabajos para The Chemical Brothers, Underworld o Leftfield, entre muchos otros.

Artist: Dave Clarke 
Tittle: White Noise 285 (Guest Benny Rodrigues) 
Release date: 17-04-2011
Genre: TEchno
Source: Radio
Type: Set


Tracklist:


In search...



uploaded.to
Download Dave_Clarke_-_White_Noise_(Guestmix_Benny_Rodrigues)-CABLE-04-17-2011-TALiON.rar for free on Filesonic.com