Top 100 Old House Music Hits

Great Music

1. Move Your Body (The House Music Anthem) - Frankie Knuckles pres. Marshall Jefferson
2. Can You Feel It? - Mr. Fingers a.k.a. Larry Heard and Robert Owens
3. Acid Trax - Phuture
4. Love Can't Turn Around - Farley "Jackmaster" Funk with Darryl Pandy
5. Jack Your Body - Steve "Silk" Hurley
6. Pump Up the Volume - M/A/R/R/S
7. On and On - Jesse Saunders
8. Voodoo Ray - A Guy Called Gerald
9. French Kiss - Lil' Louis & The World
10. Mystery of Love - Fingers Inc.
11. Music Sounds Better with You - Stardust
12. Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless) - Crystal Waters
13. That's the Way Love is - Ten City
14. You Used to Hold Me - Ralphi Rosario feat. Xaviera Gold
15. No Way Back - Adonis
16. Tears - Frankie Knuckles pres. Satoshi Tomiie feat. Robert Owens
17. Baby Wants to Ride - Frankie Knuckles with Jamie Principle
18. It's Alright - Sterling Void feat. Paris Brightledge
19. Your Love - Frankie Knuckles with Jamie Principle
20. Weekend - Todd Terry
21. Music is the Key - J. M. Silk
22. Break 4 Luv - Raze
23. Where Love Lives (Come on Down) - Alison Limerick
24. Passion (Do You Want it Right Now?) - Gat Decor
25. Hideaway (Deep Dish remix) - De'Lacy
26. To Be in Love - Masters @ Work feat. India
27. You Got the Love - The Source feat. Candi Staton
28. Theme from S'Express - S' Express
29. I'll House You - The Jungle Brothers
30. Promised Land - Joe Smooth feat. Anthony Thomas
31. House Nation - The House Master Boyzz & Rude Boy O
32. Washing Machine - Mr. Fingers
33. Not Forgotten - Leftfield
34. Da Funk - Daft Punk
35. Beat Dis - Bomb Da Bass
36. Pacific - 808 State
37. Witch Doktor - Armand Van Helden
38. Can't Get Enough - Liz Torres
39. Land of Confusion - Armando
40. It's House - Chip E.
41. Trapped - Colonel Abrams
42. Follow Me - Aly-Us
43. The Bomb (These Sounds Fall into My Mind) - The Bucketheads
44. Groovejet (If This Ain't Love) - DJ Spiller feat. Sophie-Ellis Bextor
45. Red Alert - Basement Jazz
46. Push the Feeling On - The Nightcrawlers
47. Big Love - Pete Heller
48. This is Acid (A New Dance Craze) - Maurice
49. I've Lost Control - Sleazy D.
50. Can You Party? - Royal House
51. Do it Properly - Adonis
52. House of God - DHS
53. Around the World - Daft Punk
54. A Deeper Love - Clivilles & Cole
55. Free (Mood II Swing mix) - Ultra Nate
56. I Can't Forget - Mr. Lee
57. Sueno Latino - Sueno Latino feat. Carolina Dumas
58. Carino - T-Coy
59. Like This - Chip E. feat. K. Joy
60. Give It Up (Batucada Refrescente) - The Good Men
61. It's Like That '98 - Run DMC vs Jason Nevins
62. Professional Widow (Armand Van Helden's Star Trunk Funkin' remix) - Tori Amos
63. U Don't Know Me - Armand Van Helden feat. Duane Harden
64. Sugar is Sweeter (Sugar Daddy) (Armand Van Helden's Drum N Bass remix) - CJ Bolland
65. (I Wanna Give You) Devotion - Nomad feat. MC Mikee Freedom
66. Your Loving Arms - Billie Ray Martin
67. Spin Spin Sugar (Armand Van Helden's Garage remix) - Sneaker Pimps
68. Sing it Back - Moloko
69. Killer - Adamski feat. Seal
70. Needin' U - David Morales pres. The Face
71. Magic Carpet Ride - Mighty Dub Katz
72. In De Ghetto - David Morales & The Badyard Club feat. Crystal Waters
73. The Funk Phenomena - Armand Van Helden pres. Old School Junkies
74. Sexual (Thunderpuss 2000 remix) - Amber
75. Lady (Hear Me Tonight) - Modjo
76. Everybody Be Somebody - Ruffneck feat. Yavahn
77. If You Could Read My Mind - Stars on 54 (Amber, Jocelyn Enriquez, and Ultra Nate)
78. Disco's Revenge (Mole Hole mix) - Gusto
79. Flawless - The Ones
80. One More Try - Kristine W.
81. Finally - Kings of Tomorrow feat. Julie McKnight
82. Yo Yo Get Funky - Fast Eddie
83. Bring Down the Walls - Robert Owens
84. The Real Thing - Screamin' Rachel
85. Turn Around - Phats N Small feat. Toney Lee
86. Escravos De Jo - Kerri Chandler & Joe Claussell
87. Gabriel - Roy Davis Jr. feat. Peven Everett
88. Rose Rouge - St. Germain
89. Never Gonna Let You Go '97 (Kelly G Bump-N-Go vocal remix) - Tina Moore
90. Boom Boom Boom - The Outhere Brothers
91. Rip Groove - Double 99 feat. Top Cat
92. Horny '98 - Mouse T. vs Hot N Juicy
93. Dirty Cash (Money Talks) - Adventures of Stevie V.
94. We Call It Aciied - D-Mob feat. Gary Haisman
95. The Real Life - Corporation of One
96. Percolator - Cajmere
97. One More Time - Daft Punk
98. The Freaks Come Out - Cevin Fisher's Big Break
99. The Underground - Celeda
100. Open Up - Leftfield feat. John Lydon

GooD Music By DJ Core

 #01 Marascia & Dusty Kid – Wiwy (Intro) 

 #02 Avicii – ID (Original Mix)

 #03 Axwell vs. Nari & Milani & Christian Marchi – I Found Stars (Munich House Mafia Bootleg)

 #04 Arno Cost – Diamond Lise (Felix Kuhn aka DJ Core Bootleg)

 #05 Justice – Civilization (DJ DLG Lazor Mix)

 #06 Matt Caseli & Danny Freakazoid – Raise Your Hands (Original Mix)

 #07 Deadmau5 – Cthulhu Sleeps

 #08 Munich House Mafia & Frowin Von Boyen – Chordelia (Nick Svenson Remix)

 #09 EDX vs. Adele – Rolling In The Angry Heart (Felix Kuhn aka DJ Core Bootleg)

 #10 Florence & The Machine – You’ve Got The Love (Mark Knight Bootleg)

 #11 Swedish House Mafia – Save The World (Extended Mix)

 #12 Laera – Madagascar (Olddeep Mix)

 #13 Merek Hemmann – Pictures (Original Mix)

 #14 Marascia & Dusty Kid – Wiwy (Edit 1 Outro)

http://www.myspace.com/swedishhousemafia http://twitter.com/swedishousemfia http://facebook.com/swedishhousemafia

 

One (Swedish House Mafia song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "One"

Single by Swedish House Mafia
from the album Until One
Released 15 March 2010
Format CD, digital download, 12" vinyl
Recorded 2010
Genre Electro house
Length 2:47
Label Virgin
Writer(s) Axwell, Steve Angello, Sebastian Ingrosso
Swedish House Mafia singles chronology
"Leave the World Behind"
(2009) "One"
(2010) "Miami 2 Ibiza"
(2010)



"One" is a song by Swedish house music group the Swedish House Mafia from their debut album Until One. It was released in the United States on 6 September 2010. A vocal version titled "One (Your Name)", featuring American singer Pharrell Williams was released in the United Kingdom on 15 March 2010.

The song debuted on BBC Radio 1 with Zane Lowe on 19 February 2010. A month later the vocal version featuring Pharrell Williams was played. "One" peaked at number two in Belgium (Flanders) and on the UK Dance Chart. It reached number one in the Netherlands, number seven in Ireland and in the United Kingdom on the UK Singles Chart. It also charted in Sweden, Switzerland, Denmark, Austria and Germany.

Please Note This May Be Subjected To CopyRight And I (Kwena Maboka)

All These Have been Copied Exactly The way was Found

2011-05-17

http://www.deepershades.net/dsoh-related/welcome-south-africa.html

Visit Now For Great Deep House Guest Mixes

Download  For Free! 

Katlego Kwena Maboka Disk Jockey

DJ's and Taxes
by DJ Rob Wegner

March 2001

April is tax filing time in the United States. For working DJ's, it's time to pull out receipts, W-2's, tax forms, and more. The following information is my opinion of how DJ's should approach taxes (verify everything with your accountant and/or the IRS).

To begin, you should determine your status as a performer. If you purchase music to play in your home studio and it's not a source of income, you're not a DJ (as the government views "occupation"). On the other hand, if you purchase music to perform at clubs that pay you, then you may be eligible to deduct the music expenses. In other words, determine your primary occupation. If you do not qualify for DJ services such as Promo Only, Hot Tracks and/or a record pool, you're most likely not considered a professional "working" DJ (as an occupation). On the other hand, if you're a Grammy-nominee like DJ Richard 'Humpty' Vission, then you have little to worry about.

If you have a full-time non-DJ related job and spin occasionally, then you may have to fill out a Schedule C "Net profit from a Business" to assess your profit and loss from spinning. The information from this form is then added to your 1040.

Resident DJ's should distinguish between "independent contractor" or W-2 employee. In other words, when you get paid, are taxes, social security, etc. deducted from your check(s)? If you're considered an "independent contractor," then you must fill out your taxes as if you operate your own business and fill out forms such as Schedule-C and the Self-Employment tax form. If you determine that spinning is a self-employed business, then you should also make quarterly social security payments and self-employment taxes.

Independent contractors have the advantage of writing off legitimate business expenses related to spinning (i.e., records, headphones, needles, etc.). Most mobile DJ's would benefit from this classification (i.e., they could possibly deduct travel expenses to and from mobile gigs). The disadvantages of being an independent contractor (i.e., non-W-2) include: (1) if you apply for a loan, you're self-employed status may make it harder to qualify; (2) an "independent contractor" may not be eligible to receive workman's compensation or unemployment insurance; (3) as stated above, independent contractors must make quarterly social security and self-employment taxes; (4) independent contractors must maintain detailed records of all their income and expenses. In contrast, W-2 employees receive a statement at the end of the year (which simplifies the paperwork).

Since many resident (W-2) DJ's purchase the music played at nightclubs (out-of-pocket), club owners save money on their entertainment budget. However, if a DJ spends more on music than s/he earns, then the jock could, in theory, lose money working as a DJ. Since this is not shown on the year-end W-2, the DJ could potentially be taxed on income that never materialized. Fortunately for today's DJ's, performing artists in the past confronted similar problems when it came time to file taxes. Perhaps this is why the IRS recognizes the "qualified performing artist" classification (this is why your occupation, as discussed above, is so important).

The IRS on Form 2106 defines a "qualified performing artist" as a person that:

(1) Performed services in the performing arts as an employee for at least two employers during the tax year;

(2) Received from at least two of those employers wages of $200 or more per employer;

(3) Had allowable business expenses attributable to the performing arts of more than 10% of gross income from the performing arts;

(4) Had adjusted gross income of $16,000 or less before deducting expenses as a performing artist.

As a "qualified performing artist," a DJ can deduct legitimate expenses from a W-2 job so long as the expenses are related to sustaining that income. The "QPA" deduction eliminates two problems (1) being taxed on income you didn't receive, and (2) being taxed twice -- on your income taxes and when you're taxed purchasing the music used to get your income. To deduct the expenses, as the IRS puts it:

if you were a qualified performing artist, include the part of the line 10 amount attributable to performing-arts-related expenses in the total on Form 1040, line 32. Write QPA and the amount in the space to the left of line 32 on Form 1040. Your performing- arts-related business expenses are deductible whether or not you itemize deductions.

If you bought new music, unless it was used as a predominant means of generating your income, you're not allowed to use it as a "QPA" deduction. In addition, you should save every DJ related receipt.

If the club reimburses you for an expense, that amount is the club's deduction and not yours.

For more information, visit the IRS Website or call the IRS at 1-800-829-4477 (available 24 hours a day until April 17, 2001). If you call, be sure to speak to a representative that is familiar with performing arts related taxes.

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