Pages Updated August 2002

New demo sessions CD (for prospective customers) available soon.

On-line mix sets will also be available.

(Top | Blurb | Venues | Bookings | Influences | Links | Equipment | Debate | SPL)

Working in Perth for over 5 years playing a mix of UK & US Vocal House, Latin Tinged Beats, Tribal Sounds, Epic Dance and more and having worked with respected Perth DJs Dirty Den, Gary James, Simon Barwood, Matt "Matty" Harris, Paul Malone, Pinto, Dave Jackson, Rudy, Danielsun, Mishy T, Shay and more as well as supporting (inter)national acts including Darren Brias, PeeWee Ferris, Groove Terminator and Andy Glitre.

BLURB

Born in Perth, Anton started working as a "company" DJ a few years back shortly after completing his Information Technology degree (go figure!)

Spending time on the local party circuit and doing numerous shows around and for the UWA campus he an early break and stepped up to a residencies at the Cottesloe Hotel, Continental Hotel and CBV. After developing his own style he soon joined DJ Matt Harris for the huge Wednesday / Sunday nights at the Leederville Hotel.

Introduced to the newly opened Sapphire Bar in Subiaco he soon had the place racing and left the DJ firm to work for himself and become resident on both Friday and Saturday nights.

DJ Anton has also appeared at (and recently organized) the infamous annual local show "Meltdown."

While not in the booth Anton continues to work as an IT & Multimedia consultant. He also has considerable electronic and audio knowledge which comes in handy when those systems go down and runs a small studio where he is cuurently working on a number of projects (including several Nu School Breaks / House remixes.)

CURRENT VENUES INCLUDING

Currently the resident DJ at the Sapphire Bar in Subiaco on Friday and Saturday nights.

Guest sets at

Sunday Session @ The Cottesloe Beach Hotel

Leederville Hotel

PLANNED EVENTS AND SPECIAL SHOWS

Meltdown

PREVIOUS VENUES INCLUDING

Leederville Hotel

Red Rock Hotel / Continental Hotel

CBV (Members)

CBV (Punters)

Subiaco Hotel

Cottesloe Beach Hotel (Front & Back Bars)

Metropolis City "SkyBar"

Leftbank Hotel

Jooce Bar

Speed Garage, UK & Progressive House

Funky Grooves & MS Dance

"DasThumpenMusika" Sunday House Wind Down

Educating the masses

Fusion-on-and-on

Back to the old school. Funkyblackalicious and dance.

Laidback and Funky Cruise Control

Sundazed Tunes

Hard UK Sounds

INFLUENCES

To name a few : Roger Sanchez, Erick Morillo, Robbie Rivera, Freestylers, Plump DJs, Richard F, Joey Negro, Timo Maas & More...

BOOKINGS

Call me on 0408 199808 or drop me an e-mail. Rates negotiable.

I can offer the following services (to name a few):

LINKS

Home Of Music

Hard to Find Records

DMC World

Teknoscape

Delirium Productions

 RavePhotography

PROUDLY SUPPORTING & RECOMMENDING THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES

Headphones

Mixers

CD Players

Styli

Turntables

(Top | Blurb | Venues | Bookings | Influences | Links | Equipment | Debate | SPL)

The VINYL vs CD Debate - My 2c worth

I have heard several people say "Vinyl Sounds Better"

Give me a CD player, an EQ, and a compressor and I'll show you a CD that sounds just like vinyl. But I've never heard a 12" perform as well as a CD on a quality system.

The fidelity of CD Technology is vastly superior - everyone knows that. It offers almost completely flat 20Hz-20kHz frequency response with an enormous dynamic range.

However the quality of many club systems (and high ambient noise levels) means this difference may not be noticed.

However - Vinyl is a pleasure to mix with being far more "hands on" as a medium and it offers many more artists a chance / format to release and distribute their music. Just look at the vast selection / diversity (especially remixes) available on vinyl.

Despite this I use almost exclusively vinyl.

Sound Pressure Levels - Exposure

Many club / live venues (not to mention many car stereo systems!) are capable of delivering high sound pressure levels (SPL)

Included here is some basic info relating to SPL, exposure and safety.

The above is a chart based on the internationally recognized data from the World Health Organization.

The base reference for the "safe" level is 40 hours exposure at 85dB. For every 3 dB increase (a double in the peceived level) the exposure time halves.

As you can see many clubs expose staff / patrons to high audio levels (up and above the sound of the crowd.)

Management of such venues should

  1. provide warning to staff / patrons by way of signage that such levels may exisit
  2. provide hearing protection to staff that desire it (some clubs also make them available free of charge to patrons who ask)
  3. equip the audio equipment with suitable compression / limiting devices to reduce extreme exposure.

When attending large shows [which I wish to listen to / attend] I use a standard cylindrical "foamy" earplug (the type often sold by hardware shops) cut in half. They quite efficiently reduce the total level and actually increase the clarity of the sound. In fact it is EASIER to talk to people when wearing these than without. Try it - you won't be disappointed. Many associates of mine have tried and never looked back.

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