Podcasts about sunset terrace

Celebrate Women's History Month with music from The Hampton Sisters, a legendary Indianapolis jazz quartet featuring Dawn, Virtue, Carmelita, and Aletra Hampton. They were born in Middletown, Ohio. Their birth dates spanned from 1915, when Aletra was born, to 1928, when Dawn, the youngest sister, was born. Their parents, Deacon and Laura Hampton, were both musicians. They had 12 children and together, they toured across the country as the Hampton Family Band. The experience they gained as children would serve them well later in life, as several members of the family pursued music as a professiom, including Slide Hampton, who became a world-renowned trombonist and arranger. In 1938, the Hampton Family settled in Indianapolis. During the 1940s and ‘50s the Hampton family band were stars on the Avenue. They appeared at local clubs including George's Bar, Walker Casino, Rum Boogie, Sky Club, Cotton Club, Paradise, Sunset Terrace, and the P&P Supper Club. The Hampton Family also performed at legendary venues outside of Indianapolis, including the Apollo, Carnegie Hall, and the Savoy Ballroom. The Hampton Sisters formed as an independent band during World War 2, when many male musicians were serving in the Armed Forces.

Enjoy the first in our three-part series on the complete recordings of the late Alonzo “Pookie” Johnson, a legendary Indiana Avenue jazz saxophonist. This episode explores his early recordings.  Many local jazz fans consider Johnson to be one of the greatest saxophonists in Indianapolis history. During his six-decade career, Johnson performed with the greatest jazz players in Naptown, including Wes Montgomery, Slide Hampton, Jimmy Coe, Carl Perkins, Virgil Jones, David Baker, Errol Grandy, Freddie Hubbard, and many more.  Johnson was born in Indianapolis in October 1927. He studied music at Crispus Attucks High School, and the Jordan Conservatory. Johnson was a veteran of the Avenue club scene, performing at legendary venues such as the Sky Club, George's Bar, The P&P Club, Henri's, the Golden West, Sunset Terrace, and the British Lounge.

Explore the life and music of saxophonist Eddie Chamblee, best known for his work in jazz and R&B music. Chamblee worked with many legendary performers, including Lionel Hampton, T-Bone Walker, Memphis Slim, and Dinah Washington. In fact, Chamblee was married to Dinah Washington in 1957. Eddie Chamblee was born, in Atlanta, Georgia in 1920. By 1928, he was living in Indianapolis. His father, Robert Chamblee, was president of the Citizens Life Insurance Company. Their offices were located at 229 Indiana Avenue. After spending several years in Indianapolis, Chamblee's family moved to Chicago. But Chamblee would eventually return to Indianapolis.  From 1953, to 1955, Chamblee held down a series of steady gigs at the Indiana Avenue club George's Bar, where he became famous for playing his sax while swinging from the club's rafters. During the 1950s, Chamblee performed at many Indiana Avenue venues, including Sunset Terrace, the Walker Theatre, and Ferguson Hotel.

Listen to the music of Quincy Jones and the masters of Indiana Avenue jazz. Quincy Jones was a legendary producer, musician, composer, and arranger. He died earlier this month at the age of 91.  Jones worked with many of the biggest stars in popular music, producing and arranging music for iconic performers, including Michael Jackson and Frank Sinatra. As a composer, Jones broke racial barriers in Hollywood, becoming one of the first Black musicians to score soundtracks for major films and television programs. During his historic career, Jones received many accolades, including 28 Grammys, an Emmy, a Tony, and seven Academy Award nominations. During his early years in music, Jones worked extensively, with musician from Indiana Avenue, including the Montgomery Brothers, Freddie Hubbard, David Baker, Pookie Johnson, Virgil Jones, J.J. Johnson, Carl Perkins, Leroy Vinnegar, and more. It's possible Jones himself played on the Avenue. From 1951 to 1953, Jones toured with the Lionel Hampton band as a trumpet player and arranger. During that time, the band played at Indiana Avenue's Sunset Terrace, on Thanksgiving Day of 1952. In the liner notes for the Wes Montgomery anthology “In the Beginning,” Jones recalled sleeping on Montgomery's floor when the Hampton band toured through Indianapolis.

Celebrate Halloween with a spooky playlist of music featuring artists who performed on the Avenue. From the Sunset Terrace to the Walker Theatre, Halloween was a big part of the Avenue nightlife scene. Every year, clubs across the neighborhood featured concerts, dances, and costume contests to celebrate the occasion. Join us for music featuring Ella Fitzgerald, Duke Ellington, Bessie Smith, Louis Armstrong, Cab Calloway, and more.

Mikiko Kasahara, a promising student from Japan studying at Texas Lutheran University in Seguin, tragically met her end in December 2002. Following a celebratory gathering at her Sunset Terrace apartment, firefighters responded to a blaze and discovered Mikiko's charred remains. An autopsy revealed she had been strangled, with additional injuries indicating a violent struggle. Despite forensic efforts and numerous leads, the case remains unsolved, leaving lingering questions about the motive and the perpetrator's identity. Mikiko's family continues to seek closure, appealing for any information that could shed light on this baffling crime.Ossuary 6 - Air Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Contact us at: weeknightmysteries@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/weeknightmysteriesTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@weeknightmysteries

Saxophonist Alonzo “Pookie” Johnson is a legend of the Avenue jazz scene. Many local jazz fans consider Johnson one of the greatest saxophonists in Indianapolis history. Johnson was born in Indianapolis in October 1927. He began performing locally as a teenager in the 1940s. Johnson studied music at Crispus Attucks High School and the Jordan Conservatory. Johnson was a veteran of the Avenue club scene playing at legendary venues such as the Sky Club, George's Bar, The P&P Club, Henri's, the Golden West, Sunset Terrace, and the British Lounge. During his 60-plus year career, Johnson performed with the greatest jazz players in Naptown – including Slide Hampton, Jimmy Coe, Carl Perkins, Virgil Jones, David Baker, Errol Grandy, Freddie Hubbard, and more. But Johnson is best known for his long association with the Montgomery Brothers: Buddy, Monk, and Wes. Along with drummer Sonny Johnson,  they performed across Naptown as the Montgomery-Johnson Quintet. This week on Echoes of Indiana Avenue, we'll share music featuring Pookie Johnson's recordings with Wes Montgomery.

This week on Echoes of Indiana Avenue, learn about the life and music of Enoch “Sonny Boy” Williams, a rhythm & blues pianist and vocalist from Indianapolis.  Williams cut a series of popular R&B recordings for Decca Records during the early 1940s. He's best remembered for his 1943 single “Reverse the Charges”. That song was a minor hit for Williams and was covered by artists including Bud Powell and Etta Jones.  Williams was born in London, Kentucky in 1917, but he was raised in Indianapolis. Williams began performing in 1935. He appeared often at Avenue venues, including The Cotton Club, The Rhumboogie, and Sunset Terrace.

This week on Echoes of Indiana Avenue, explore the music of the pianist and bandleader Millard Lee, an unsung Indianapolis music legend.  Lee was born in Franklin, Indiana in 1909. He began working on Indiana Avenue during the early 1940s, performing at clubs including Sunset Terrace, Cotton Club, and 440 Club.  Lee is best known for his collaboration with the blues star B.B. King. Lee worked as a keyboardist and bandleader for King from the mid-1950s, until his death in 1961.

This week on Echoes of Indiana Avenue we'll celebrate the May birthday of Pha Terrell, an influential big band singer that had strong ties to the Avenue.  Pha Terrell was born in Kansas City, Missouri on May 25th of 1910. In 1934, he was discovered by Andy Kirk, bandleader for the Twelve Clouds of Joy. Terrell enjoyed a successful partnership with Kirk - from 1936 to 1940, Terrell cut over 40 songs with the Twelve Clouds of Joy, including their hit single “Until the Real Thing Comes Along”. Terrell's unique falsetto singing set a new trend for rhythm and blues singers, and traces of his influence can still be hard among R&B vocalists today.  After leaving Kirk's band in 1940, Terrell formed a partnership with Denver Ferguson – an important Indiana Avenue businessman. Denver Ferguson owned the Indianapolis nightclub Sunset Terrace, and the Ferguson Brothers' Talent Agency – a booking agency based in the Avenue neighborhood. In 1942, Terrell worked with the Indianapolis-based bandleader Clarence Love, and some have speculated that he lived in Naptown during this time. Tune in this week for an hour of classic music, featuring Pha Terrell's work with Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy.

The Sunset Terrace is a legendary Indiana Avenue nightclub opened by Denver Ferguson in 1938. This week we'll celebrate Christmas at the Sunset Terrace, by listening to classic holiday music from artists who performed at the club. Denver Ferguson, and his brother Sea, were prominent figures in the Avenue neighborhood. Today, the Ferguson brothers are best remembered for their work in music. 

How to Leverage Short-Term Rentals to Increase Your Personal Wealth The stock market isn't too exciting at the moment, and you may have cash on hand that you want to use. Investing in short-term rental properties is one avenue worth exploring. In this episode, we are joined by Alex Jarbo, CEO of Sargon Investments. He dives into the positives and negatives of  short-term rentals, and discusses how to select and manage properties and why they work as a part of your investment portfolio. Listen now. Show highlights include: A secret lesson learned about speeding up success from joining the military (4:45) How to leverage your business to get unlimited freedom in your life (even when you've got no motivation to work) (5:15) How successful business owners build their long term wealth (with this short-term strategy) (3:15) The Secrets of “real-estate math” (that differentiates the novice from the pros) (10:46) The “Set it and forget it” technique that lets your short-term rentals run on autopilot (13:00) The sneaky way to avoid frat boys from destroying your properties (15:45)  How to build 650 units in 3 years (without using your own cash) (17:15) The “Free Marketing” technique that ethically steals clients from AIRBNB (18:06) Interested in Executive Coaching? Contact Eric: www.constructiongenius.com/contact  To learn more about Alex Jarbo.  Please visit www.alexjarbo.com   Alex's restaurant recommendation in Asheville, NC: Grove Park Inn, Sunset Terrace

Most people will know the name Jem Haynes from his nine year DJ residency for We Love @ Space in Ibiza, where he played weekly in the Discoteca and on The Sunset Terrace alongside the likes of Carl Craig, Derrick May, Jeff Mills, Joris Voorn, Disclosure & Paul Woolford. Outside of Ibiza, Jem has also played at some of the best clubs in the UK: Ministry of sound, Fabric, Back to Basics (Leeds), Sankeys & The Warehouse Project (Manchester) and in countries as far and wide as China, South Korea, Canada, Australia, New Zealand & America.Away from music, Jem is a lifelong Chelsea fan, so might be best not to mention Leeds United's 3 nil demolition at Elland Rd!!! ( What is it about this podcast and the boys from the bridge)This week's episode also includes a live mix from Jem, complete with the kind of quality beats you'd expect from a DJ of his stature. We've been playing this one on repeat here at 'Slimson Towers', so hope you enjoy it as much as we have.https://www.instagram.com/jemhaynes/?hl=en **Thank you so so much for taking time to listen to the Slimson podcast. This is a brand new venture for all of us and the feedback we are getting so far has been nothing but positive. Please do remember to like, share and shout about the podcast on your socials and remember to followhttps://www.instagram.com/slimsonstore/  on Instagram for all the info on future guests and how to get involved as a DJ if you fancy being considered for our guest mix series. All the support really does make a massive difference…and if you do get chance to leave a review on Apple Podcasts with your name, we'll make sure you get a mention during the next episode and some free merch from slimsonstore.com (The only place to get your clobber if you're into all things HOUSE)Slimson StoreSlimson Store InstagramSlimson Store Facebook

In this edition of Madison Book Beat, David Ahrens speaks with Rebecca Donner, author of a compelling and deeply-researched biography about her great-great-aunt Mildred Fish Harnack, a Wisconsin woman who went on to lead an anti- Nazi espionage ring in Berlin.It's titled "All the Frequent Troubles of Our Days: The True Story of the American Woman at the Heart of the German Resistance to Hitler," (Little, Brown and Company, 2021), was an instant New York Times bestseller, and has since received multitudinous honors, including being listed for a 2022 National Book Critics Circle Award, a New York Times Notable Book of 2021, and a Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Best Book of the Year.Rebecca Donner is the winner of many awards and is the recipient of a 2022 Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship. She is also the author of the novel Sunset Terrace and Burnout, a graphic novel about ecoterrorism. Ms. Donner is a member of the National Book Critics Circle, and has taught writing at Wesleyan University, Columbia University, and Barnard College. She is the great-great niece of Mildred Harnack.

Rebecca Donner's essays, reportage and reviews have appeared in numerous publications, including the New York Times, Bookforum, Guernica, and The Believer. All the Frequent Troubles of Our Days is her third and latest book; she is also the author of a novel, Sunset Terrace, and Burnout, a graphic novel about ecoterrorism Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Enjoy an hour of words and music with the great Naptown bass player Ricky Knox. By the time he was in his teens, Knox was playing at famous Indiana Avenue nightclubs like the Sunset Terrace.

In conversation with David Clay Large, professor at the Fromm Institute, University of San Francisco, Senior Fellow at the Institute of European Studies, U.C. Berkeley, and author of ten books including Berlin, Where Ghosts Walked: Munich's Road to the Third Reich, and Nazi Games. Rebecca Donner is the author of the ''remarkable debut'' (Baltimore Sun) novel Sunset Terrace, the story of a community of single mothers and kids in 1980s Los Angeles. Donner's other work includes the graphic novel Burnout, as well as essays, reviews, and articles that have appeared in a variety of publications, including The New York Times, The Believer, and Guernica. The recipient of a fellowship at the Leon Levy Center for Biography, Donner has taught writing at Columbia University, Wesleyan University, and Barnard College. In her latest book, Donner explores the remarkable life and brutal death of her great-great-aunt Mildred Harnack, the leader of one of Nazi Germany's most successful underground resistance groups and the only identified person from the United States to be a leader in the German resistance. Books available through the Joseph Fox Bookshop (recorded 8/9/2021)

On June 19, 1953, an all-star Juneteenth concert was staged at Indiana Avenue’s legendary Sunset Terrace nightclub, featuring a line-up including Johnny Otis, Marie Adams, Mel Walker, and Redd Lyte.

LOVE AT SUNSET TERRACE is a family-friendly movie on UPtv about Sophie, who lives a fast-paced life as an interior designer in Los Angeles. Sophie plans to take a digital detox by visiting Summerside, a small town where she spent much time with her grandmother. On arrival, Sophie meets a spunky girl named Kailey and her widowed father, Michael, who host Sophie at their bed and breakfast. Sophie inspires Michael to host events at the bed and breakfast and spruce up the beloved town attraction. Michael and Sophie grow close. Will Sophie choose to stay in Summerside or return to her hectic life in Los Angeles?

HOSTED BY: Jose Santamarina (Naltitam) // MIXED BY: Technosis // GENRE: Minimal, Techno, Tech House // PLAYING TRACKS BY: Jaceo, Raffa FL, Skymate, NiCe7, Yvan Genkins, Montel, Gary Beck, Rafa Barrios, Jule & Moss, Timid Boy, Numa Lesage, Jey Kurmis, Roberto Chiriqui, wAFF and more. ›› fb.me/technosismusic

Live from Sunset Terrace in Thousand Oaks, Lemmo and Gaynor talk, Lane Kiffin, MLB Wild Card, who will be the last unbeaten in the NFL, and who will win the WNBA finals...acutally skip the WNBA but lots of NFL talk.

Live from Sunset Terrace in Thousand Oaks, Lemmo and Gaynor talk, Lane Kiffin, MLB Wild Card, who will be the last unbeaten in the NFL, and who will win the WNBA finals...acutally skip the WNBA but lots of NFL talk.

Lemmo and Gaynor Live from Sunset Terrace in Thousand Oaks, CA.

Lemmo and Gaynor Live from Sunset Terrace in Thousand Oaks, CA.

Where does rock ‘n’ roll begin? In The Chitlin’ Circuit and the Road to Rock ‘n’ Roll (W. W. Norton, 2011), Preston Lauterbach makes a strong case for its beginnings in the backwoods and small-town juke joints, fed by big-city racketeering, of the black American South. It begins, possibly, on Indianapolis’s Indiana Avenue where Denver Fergusun ran numbers, paid-off cops, and operated the Sunset Terrace. It begins, maybe, in Houston where Don Robey was the proprietor of the Bronze Peacock, oversaw a network of bars and taverns throughout Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, and was a founder of the seminal Peacock Records. Maybe it began in Memphis, home of W.C. Handy, Beale Street, and the Mitchell Hotel. Or maybe it was the multitude of juke joints that littered the American South from Texas to Florida, Georgia to Chicago, in the 1930s and 40s that afforded artists such as Walter Barnes, Louis Jordan, Little Richard, and Roy Brown a series of non-stop one-nighters to ply their raunchy jumped-up versions of swing and the blues to an insatiable audience of primarily African American men and women looking for good times. In the book Lauterbach details the Chitlin’ Circuit as it was, a network of promoters, clubs, radio stations, con-men, highways and, most importantly, musicians that supported an underground artistic economy and lifestyle just beneath the surface of the mainstream music industry; a network that gave birth to rock ‘n’ roll. The Chitlin’ Circuit is Preston’s first book. He is currently working on his second, a hustler’s history of Beale Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Where does rock ‘n’ roll begin? In The Chitlin’ Circuit and the Road to Rock ‘n’ Roll (W. W. Norton, 2011), Preston Lauterbach makes a strong case for its beginnings in the backwoods and small-town juke joints, fed by big-city racketeering, of the black American South. It begins, possibly, on Indianapolis’s Indiana Avenue where Denver Fergusun ran numbers, paid-off cops, and operated the Sunset Terrace. It begins, maybe, in Houston where Don Robey was the proprietor of the Bronze Peacock, oversaw a network of bars and taverns throughout Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, and was a founder of the seminal Peacock Records. Maybe it began in Memphis, home of W.C. Handy, Beale Street, and the Mitchell Hotel. Or maybe it was the multitude of juke joints that littered the American South from Texas to Florida, Georgia to Chicago, in the 1930s and 40s that afforded artists such as Walter Barnes, Louis Jordan, Little Richard, and Roy Brown a series of non-stop one-nighters to ply their raunchy jumped-up versions of swing and the blues to an insatiable audience of primarily African American men and women looking for good times. In the book Lauterbach details the Chitlin’ Circuit as it was, a network of promoters, clubs, radio stations, con-men, highways and, most importantly, musicians that supported an underground artistic economy and lifestyle just beneath the surface of the mainstream music industry; a network that gave birth to rock ‘n’ roll. The Chitlin’ Circuit is Preston’s first book. He is currently working on his second, a hustler’s history of Beale Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Where does rock ‘n' roll begin? In The Chitlin' Circuit and the Road to Rock ‘n' Roll (W. W. Norton, 2011), Preston Lauterbach makes a strong case for its beginnings in the backwoods and small-town juke joints, fed by big-city racketeering, of the black American South. It begins, possibly, on Indianapolis's Indiana Avenue where Denver Fergusun ran numbers, paid-off cops, and operated the Sunset Terrace. It begins, maybe, in Houston where Don Robey was the proprietor of the Bronze Peacock, oversaw a network of bars and taverns throughout Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, and was a founder of the seminal Peacock Records. Maybe it began in Memphis, home of W.C. Handy, Beale Street, and the Mitchell Hotel. Or maybe it was the multitude of juke joints that littered the American South from Texas to Florida, Georgia to Chicago, in the 1930s and 40s that afforded artists such as Walter Barnes, Louis Jordan, Little Richard, and Roy Brown a series of non-stop one-nighters to ply their raunchy jumped-up versions of swing and the blues to an insatiable audience of primarily African American men and women looking for good times. In the book Lauterbach details the Chitlin' Circuit as it was, a network of promoters, clubs, radio stations, con-men, highways and, most importantly, musicians that supported an underground artistic economy and lifestyle just beneath the surface of the mainstream music industry; a network that gave birth to rock ‘n' roll. The Chitlin' Circuit is Preston's first book. He is currently working on his second, a hustler's history of Beale Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Where does rock ‘n’ roll begin? In The Chitlin’ Circuit and the Road to Rock ‘n’ Roll (W. W. Norton, 2011), Preston Lauterbach makes a strong case for its beginnings in the backwoods and small-town juke joints, fed by big-city racketeering, of the black American South. It begins, possibly, on Indianapolis’s Indiana Avenue where Denver Fergusun ran numbers, paid-off cops, and operated the Sunset Terrace. It begins, maybe, in Houston where Don Robey was the proprietor of the Bronze Peacock, oversaw a network of bars and taverns throughout Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana, and was a founder of the seminal Peacock Records. Maybe it began in Memphis, home of W.C. Handy, Beale Street, and the Mitchell Hotel. Or maybe it was the multitude of juke joints that littered the American South from Texas to Florida, Georgia to Chicago, in the 1930s and 40s that afforded artists such as Walter Barnes, Louis Jordan, Little Richard, and Roy Brown a series of non-stop one-nighters to ply their raunchy jumped-up versions of swing and the blues to an insatiable audience of primarily African American men and women looking for good times. In the book Lauterbach details the Chitlin’ Circuit as it was, a network of promoters, clubs, radio stations, con-men, highways and, most importantly, musicians that supported an underground artistic economy and lifestyle just beneath the surface of the mainstream music industry; a network that gave birth to rock ‘n’ roll. The Chitlin’ Circuit is Preston’s first book. He is currently working on his second, a hustler’s history of Beale Street. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lovebirds/Tensnake/Christian Alvarez/Michael Gray/Kola Kube/Hectik Rivero/Maceo Plex/Ramon Tapia/John Tajada/Danny Tanaglia/Andrade/Cassius/Dual T This is my set from the Sunset Terrace at We Love Sundays at Space. Recorded live at Space Ibiza on Sunday 18/09/11. Part 1 of a 3.5 hour set. Only available for a few weeks so download it while you can. For more music, party info, links to DJ mixes and singles by myself and other artists join my facebook page: www.facebook.com/AlexTaylorDJ

Funkagenda reflects on the Sunset Terrace as being the spirit of Space while Felix claims it's in his 'zombie room' the Discoteca. Best gigs ever, turning 40, that sort of thing... Featuring performances from Felix Da Housecat, Hot Chip DJs, Funkagenda, Ian Blevins and Simian Mobile Disco. welove-music.com

There's acid riffs in every room with 2manydjs on the Terrace, Pearson Sound in the Discoteca and Colin Peters on the Sunset Terrace. welove-music.com

This week's short features jozif on La Terraza, 2ManyDJs and James Zabiela in the Discoteca and Colin Peters on the Sunset Terrace. welove-music.com

Jaymo & Andy George bring Moda to the Sunset Terrace at We Love Space, while Mr Doris and Mo'funk introduce the After Dark project for the same room. Featuring performances from Jaymo & Andy George, Alex Metric, Mr Doris & Mo'funk, Quantic and Negghead. welove-music.com

Paul Ross once again surprised us in this 2010, we could check the evolution of his career . Every Wednesday in KM 5 during September with the well known Love Connection D'Ibiza parties accompanied by artists like the singer Esther Bauman. He has also been playing in the emblematic Ibiza venues as (Space Closing), Hotel Pacha, Blue Marlin, Atzzaró. His particular style thrilled to all listeners on Saturday 2nd October with two magnificent hours of intense groove and sounds with which the audience would not stop vibrating. Paul Ross, Dj , producer and promoter born in Sao Paulo, started his career 20 years ago . He is the producer of one of the mos important electronic parties “ Love Connection D’ Ibiza. It has been the first Brazilian Dj that has made part of the Closing of Space Ibiza, He has been chosen from hundreds of top DJs to be part of such important event . The line up who accompanied him that special day was as potent as Calvin Harris, Wally Lopez, Tocadisco, Sneaky Sound System,etc.. Tom Novy was responsible for the warm up and then came on the scene Paul Ross. The Sunset Terrace which has played DJs like Carl Cox, David Guetta, Pete Tong, Erick Morllo, Mandy Josh Wink, Ellen Allien, Adam Beyer, Mauro Picotto, Radio Slave, Shlomi Aber, Dennis Ferrer, 2000 and One, Ilario Alicante, Sis (live), Jamie Jones, Yousef, Nicole Moudaber, Riva Star etc, was the venue chosen to show their talents, choosing the line up personally the most important magazine of the electronic world, the DJ Mag This summer has been invited several times to Ibiza Global Radio, where again showed their capacity to play during the morning or in the afternoon time. We can therefore say that the 2010 season ended with a very balance positive in the career of this DJ and producer from Brazil.

Paul Ross once again surprises us with his professionalism. Love Connection D’Ibiza has been scheduled every Wednesday of September 2010 at Km 5 ( Ibiza). He was invited with Esther Bauman ( Vocal Live) on 2nd October as a guest Dj in the Closing of Space Ibiza 2010. His particular style rocked all the listeners, with two magnificent hours of intense groove and sounds making the audience dont stop vibrating. He was the first Brazilian Dj to make part of one Closing of Space Ibiza, being chosen from hundreds of top DJs to take part in this important event .. The line up who accompanied him this special day was as potent as Calvin Harris, Wally Lopez, Tocadisco, Sneaky Sound System….. Tom Novy was responsible for the warm up, after him Paul Ross . DJs like Carl Cox, Steve Lawler, Sven Vath , Loco Dice, Dave Seaman, Darren Emerson, Mandy, Josh Wink, Ellen Allien, Adam Beyer, Mauro Picotto, Radio Slave, Shlomi Aber, Dennis Ferrer,David Guetta, Pete Tong, Erick Morllo, 2000 and One, Jamie Jones, Yousef, Nicole Moudaber, Riva Star, among others, have chosen the Sunset Terrace to show their talent. The line up was hosted by the most important Electronic music magazine, the Dj Mag .