What’s the recipe for a dance floor hit?
Like Flo Rida, he’s got an up tempo that just gets the girls going crazy. I think you always have to capture the attention of female fans because they are the ones who buy the records. As long as it’s got an up tempo, is fun, and has a catchy hook that people are going to always remember and sing along to over and over again. Also if it ends up as a ringtone, then you know you’ve got a hit. What made you go into DJing when you were growing up in San Francisco? At a very young age, for some reason I always knew that I would be doing something related to DJing. When I was around seven years old, I used to sit in front of my mum’s turntable and pretend to be a DJ. When I turned 15, that’s when I started doing a lot of my friends’ parties, birthdays and weddings. It’s a very successful business–you can make up to six figures and more. The only downside is the lack of sleep because you travel so much. What’s the difference between playing at house parties and weddings, and playing at clubs?
