ATFC Show!

Old school

old skool

Relaxing&Chillin

summer sun

digging in the crate

DJ Special Ed's Grown & Sexy Old School R&B Mix (Diggin' In The Crates Vol. 5)

DJ Special Ed Grown & Sexy Old School R&B Mix (Diggin' In The Crates Vol. 5)

I've not shared this for a while, but the summer heat has turned me on!
Here's my blurb for the original release:

1. Funkadelic - Free Your Mind and Your Ass Will Follow
This seemed the perfect sentiment with which to kick off the mix and comes from a totally 'out there' album, apparently recorded within 24hrs while the band were completely off their nut. Not an unusual occurrence in those days but 'Free Your Mind…' took funk into another, heavier dimension.

2. Frankie Valli - Grease
From 1978 and one of my first musical memories. It's been so overplayed and hijacked by the tacky Saturday night Karaoke brigade one forgets how good the music actually is. Fantastically warm production which conjures up many good memories and a few desperate ones of my futile search for a fly leather jacket and Yale cardigan.

3. Michael Jackson - PYT
I recently dug this out to play at Cafe Mambo Ibiza and felt the atmosphere lift immediately as soon as it dropped. The groove is sooo tight and clean with Michael nailing the vocal to within an inch of its life and it's an often overlooked cut from the album. Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones….what's there not to be inspired by?

4. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince - Live @ Union Square
I listened to this over and over with my head in my hands thinking 'how the hell did Jazzy Jeff do that?' From then on I collected all the Ultimate Breaks & Beats albums and began practicing…hard. I got some way with scratching and early turntablism and this set a benchmark (which I never reached I'm sorry to say!)

5. Herbie Hancock - Rockit
Before the scratching came the body-popping and breakdancing. I was fairly useless and this record was the soundtrack to many lost battles in my 'hood'.

6. Colonel Abrahms - Trapped
I once DJ'd at a gig where Colonel Abrahms was singing. My girlfriend at the time decided to keep him company while I was playing and at the end of the night she told me what a nice guy Colin was. I still ended up marrying her.

7. Aleem - Get Loose
Along with Release Yourself this is an absolute standout cut from Aleem who apparently shared an apartment with Jimi Hendrix. With Leroy Burgess on vocals it combined electro production with soulful overtones perfectly and was another excuse to buss' out the lino.

8. Bob James - Nautilus + Linda Clifford - Ride The Storm
A lot of Bob James' stuff can sound a little hotel lobbyish for me but this deep, dark jazz-funk groove is so atmospheric and menacing, if you close your eyes you'll literally feel 20,000 leagues under the sea.

9. Stevie Wonder - Living For The City
'New York, just like I pictured it. Skyscrapers and evrythang!' I waited many years to be able to say that but when I did, I blew an air kiss to Stevie on Madison Avenue. If I had to pick, he's probably my artist of all time.

10. Roy Ayers & Ubiquity - Life Is Just A Moment Pt. 2
This man is responsible for many of my £'s spent on records and entrances to Ronnie Scotts. I once interviewed him at the back of his tour bus and remember being speechlessly star-struck. A disastrous 10 minutes that ended my career in journalism. This is one of my favourite lesser known tracks and while Part 1 is pretty decent, I imagine this came after a step out of the studio, a quick fag and back in to lay down this heavy alternative take.

11. James Brown & The JB's - Mind Power
What inspirations list wouldn't include a bit of JB? Whenever I think of James Brown, for some reason I think of this...

12. The Fatback Band - I Found Lovin’
One of those tunes that got a roar as soon as the first bar cut through the system. So recognisable, and one that re-united the guys and the girls on the dance floor after the breakdance competition had climaxed. Brought back into blokey territory on a re-release by Steve Walsh and his 'You What? You What?' call to arms - I never understood that version….

13. Public Enemy - Bring The Noise
These guys were my 'Sex Pistols' I suppose, and as a white kid from the suburbs they should have meant nothing to me, but their angry, rebellious rawness appealed during my teenage years. Perhaps I was angry I had nothing to be angry about??

14. A Tribe Called Quest - Oh My God
Probably my favourite Hip Hop act and I was truly sad when they split. Q Tips flow and the simple but untouchable, lazy MPC beats of Ali Shaheed together with Phife's childlike pitch took The Native Tongues to another level. Although De La Soul and The Jungle Brothers were close contenders, Tribe win it for me in this inspirations mix.

15. Soul II Soul - Fairplay
When these guys arrived their sound was totally fresh and very much 'a London Thing'. I was lucky to see them at their club nights at The Africa Centre and The Fridge and bought the T-Shirt too. There has never been a more appropriately named album than 'Club Classics'.

16. John Coltrane - Acknowledgement
The album 'A Love Supreme' is made up of only 3 parts, is fairly heavy going in some parts but very spiritual and was on constant rotation in my room during my studies at University - a coming of age, 'grown-up' record.

17. MARRS - Pump Up The Volume
This had the same effect on me as 'Live @ Union Square', except in a production context. Years before I stepped into a recording studio I'd begun to wonder how these sounds were made and think it was possible I could do the same. In 1987 I would never have believed that 20 years later I'd be sat next to CJ Mackintosh, 37000 ft in the air, talking about how the record influenced me.

18. Jaydee - Plastic Dreams
It's a little difficult to classify this record and the proof of which is that it was my house hating friends that first put me onto it. At the very least, I don't think there are many DJs of any kind of dance genre who haven't played this record.

19. Barbara Tucker - Beautiful People
Although I'd bought a few 'House' records previously, this one helped change the way I saw it. One night I found myself standing on a speaker stack, pumping my arms in the air to the sound played by a dj from New York. I woke up the next day, threw a mix tape I'd been given the previous night into the cassette player and on came 'Beautiful People'. The 'feeling' came flooding back and I can honestly say that's the day 'House' music truly made sense to me. I got on the next train to London, straight to Release The Groove Records, and spent my student allowance on the latest shipload of US House and Garage.

20. Constipated Monkeys - Cro-Magnon
One of the last times I can say I was truly inspired on a production level was when Eric Morillo launched Subliminal records. It spawned a new era of funky but main-room House Music that I've tried to adhere to in the studio since then. Bridging the gaps between prog, tech, funky and deep house, Subliminal fired out a number of classics in their first 2 years and was a no questions asked must buy label. Cro-Magnon had me and Warren Clarke looking up at Harry & Jose as Deities for a long time after that.

21. Lil Louis - French Kiss
Another record that you'd hear all over the club scene regardless of style. One that on paper should be restricted to specialist techno dark rooms but thanks to its provoking breakdown and innovative 'slow-down' gained fans right out to the holiday resorts of Turkey and beyond, where I first heard it. I stupidly sold my original copy to the local dj in return for free drinks the next night…..

22. Nuyorican Soul - I Am The Black Gold Of The Sun (4 Hero Mix)
A major influence and possibly my favourite Dance producers were Masters At Work. I could have included a number of their productions in this mix but I chose, instead, to feature them as artists being remixed. The original by Rotary Connection is a desert island record for me and Nuyorican Soul covered it impeccably. This genius bit of A&Ring by Gilles Peterson gave rise to a Drum & Bass gem (a genre I've not been a huge fan of) and possibly one of my all time choice remixes.

23. The James Gang - Ashes, Rain & I
I end with a track that contains the string sample (wait till the very end!!) upon which my professional career is hugely indebted to. I can't take the credit for unearthing it but when researching Norman Cook’s inspiration brought me to this, it proved to me that there is an absolute validity in sampling as an art. Inspiration can come at anytime and from anything and while this list could have included music and songs that are more worthy and would, indeed, be higher in my iTunes ranking, these are the ones that came at a certain time and a certain place, and the ones which, like it or not, inspired me.

Inspirations

Praise the Lord! Here's this week's playlist!

1.	Primal Scream – Rocks (ATFC mix)
2.	The Lab Rats – Music Is My Way Of Life (Lab Rats Main Experiment)
3.	Weird Science – Feel The Need
4.	Linda Clifford, Romain & Danny Krivit - Philly Groove (Joey Negro's Philly Jump Mix)
5.	Blaze ft Cassio Ware - Funky People
6.	Keith Thompson - Rhythm Of Life
7.	Sergio Flores - That Piano Track
8.	DJ Lora – Shine On Me (original mix) [Toolroom]
9.	MK ft Alana - Love Changes (MK Mix)
10.	Trinidad Senolia ft. Girl 3 - Hair  Makeup [Yoruba Records]
11.	Giovanni Ikom, Frankie Foncett - It's A Man's World (The Best of Both Worlds Hard Body Mix)
12.	Lone – Airglow Fires (R&S)
13.	DJ Spen - March Of The Wooden Souldiers (A White Christmas In The PJ's)          
14.	Seamus Haji Vs Kurtis Blow - Christmas Rappin'
15.	The Fugees - Killing Me Softly
16.	E,W & F – Shining Star (Reflex edit)
17.	Busta Rhymes ft Rampage (The Last Boy Scout) - Woo Hah!! Got You All In Check (96)
18.	Count Basie – Jingle Bells    
19.	Del Tha Funky Homosapien – Mistadobalina
20.	Gwen Guthrie - Ain't Nothin' Goin' On But The Rent
21.	ATFC & Seamus Haji – Speaker (ATFC main mix)
22.	Axwell - I Found U (Dubfire Summer Of Love remix)
23.	Colonel Abrams – Trapped (Solee Remix)
24.	Taras Van de Voorde - Chasing Winters (Original Mix)
25.	Harry Romero – Find Your Own Beat
26.	Ministers de la Funk ft Jocelyn Brown – Believe (Ministers mix)

ATFC's Shots From The Hip Radio Show 21/12/13

ATFC Radio 1 Essential Mix January 2009

open.spotify.com/artist/0fmd2WrAAuWOWYc4T9lMfL

Ivan Spell vs. Maria Matto – I Try (original mix)

ANOTHER FREAKED OUT DEEP IMPROVISED JAM SESSION.

NO EDITS. 
NO OVERDUBS. 
JUST A RECORDING FROM THE MOMENT IN TIME.


JAN WILLEMS: ODYSSEY, FENDER RHODES, HOHNER CLAVINET, NORD LEAD
JELLE BOETS : GUITARS/ FX
JUAN MANSSENS: ELEC BASS
DJ GRAZZHOPPA : TURNTABLE/CUTS/SAMPLES
K'BONUS: MPC/SAMPLES

SPACEJAM  SESSION 3

Diggin In The Crates Vol. 1 (2000's RnB)

Jornyyy - Jorn 23

01 Retter & Le Blanc - Things We Lost In The Fire (Andrey Exx Remix) 
02 Clubbers, Joy Corporation - Love Is The Highest Power (KVSH Remix)
03 Ricky Castelli feat. Sanna Hartfield - Make You Happy (Andrey Exx Remix)
04 Nopopstar, Andrey Exx -  I'll_See_Her_Again_feat__Dave_Baron_Club_Mix
05 Deux,_David_Penn,_Toni_Bass_-_Come_On_(Vocal_Mix)_[Urbana_Recordings]
07 David_Penn,_Sandy_Rivera_-_Listen_Again_feat_LZ_Hall_(Club_Mix)_[Deep_Visionz]
08 Sonny Fodera, 4Th Measure Men - Don't Touch Me When I'm Dancing (Original Mix)
09 Superlover_-_The_Talking_Machine_(Original_Mix)_[Suara]
10  No_Hopes_Martov_-_Nuts_Original_mix 
11 Daniel_Portman_&_Calippo_-_Rijeka_(Original_Mix)_[Enormous_Tunes]
12 Moonwalk ECHOES (Original Mix)
13 Andrey Exx, Soundmatics - One Day (Original Mix)
14 Andrey Exx - The Man With The Red Face

Free Download

Nu Deep Sessions #22 - Guest Mix Andrey Exx

Sunday evening session by the pool ;) Going back to my roots!

ATFC @ The Vocal Booth Weekender 2011

DJ Special Ed's Diggin' In The Crates Old School 80s, 90s and 2000s Throwback Project.

Diggin In The Crates Old School Mix

KVPV - Nevermind
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All rights reserved.

Download / Stream

KVPV - Nevermind

BLACK BOOL MP3 -OLD SCHOOL MUSIC-DJ COKY

Old School Rap Mix

ATFC - Diggin' In The Crates Vol 1

ATFC -  Diggin' In The Crates Vol 2

1. Funkadelic - Free Your Mind and Your Ass Will Follow
This seemed the perfect sentiment with which to kick off the mix and comes from a totally 'out there' album, apparently recorded within 24hrs while the band were completely off their nut. Not an unusual occurrence in those days but 'Free Your Mind…' took funk into another, heavier dimension.

2. Frankie Valli - Grease
From 1978 and one of my first musical memories. It's been so overplayed and hijacked by the tacky Saturday night Karaoke brigade one forgets how good the music actually is. Fantastically warm production which conjures up many good memories and a few desperate ones of my futile search for a fly leather jacket and Yale cardigan.

3. Michael Jackson - PYT
I recently dug this out to play at Cafe Mambo Ibiza and felt the atmosphere lift immediately as soon as it dropped. The groove is sooo tight and clean with Michael nailing the vocal to within an inch of its life and it's an often overlooked cut from the album. Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones….what's there not to be inspired by?

4. Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince - Live @ Union Square
I listened to this over and over with my head in my hands thinking 'how the hell did Jazzy Jeff do that?' From then on I collected all the Ultimate Breaks & Beats albums and began practicing…hard. I got some way with scratching and early turntablism and this set a benchmark (which I never reached I'm sorry to say!)

5. Herbie Hancock - Rockit
Before the scratching came the body-popping and breakdancing. I was fairly useless and this record was the soundtrack to many lost battles in my 'hood'.

6. Colonel Abrahms - Trapped
I once DJ'd at a gig where Colonel Abrahms was singing. My girlfriend at the time decided to keep him company while I was playing and at the end of the night she told me what a nice guy Colin was. I still ended up marrying her.

7. Aleem - Get Loose
Along with Release Yourself this is an absolute standout cut from Aleem who apparently shared an apartment with Jimi Hendrix. With Leroy Burgess on vocals it combined electro production with soulful overtones perfectly and was another excuse to buss' out the lino.

8. Bob James - Nautilus + Linda Clifford - Ride The Storm
A lot of Bob James' stuff can sound a little hotel lobbyish for me but this deep, dark jazz-funk groove is so atmospheric and menacing, if you close your eyes you'll literally feel 20,000 leagues under the sea.

9. Stevie Wonder - Living For The City
'New York, just like I pictured it. Skyscrapers and evrythang!' I waited many years to be able to say that but when I did, I blew an air kiss to Stevie on Madison Avenue. If I had to pick, he's probably my artist of all time.

10. Roy Ayers & Ubiquity - Life Is Just A Moment Pt. 2
This man is responsible for many of my £'s spent on records and entrances to Ronnie Scotts. I once interviewed him at the back of his tour bus and remember being speechlessly star-struck. A disastrous 10 minutes that ended my career in journalism. This is one of my favourite lesser known tracks and while Part 1 is pretty decent, I imagine this came after a step out of the studio, a quick fag and back in to lay down this heavy alternative take.

11. James Brown & The JB's - Mind Power
What inspirations list wouldn't include a bit of JB? Whenever I think of James Brown, for some reason I think of this...

 12. The Fatback Band - I Found Lovin’
One of those tunes that got a roar as soon as the first bar cut through the system. So recognisable, and one that re-united the guys and the girls on the dance floor after the breakdance competition had climaxed. Brought back into blokey territory on a re-release by Steve Walsh and his 'You What? You What?' call to arms - I never understood that version….

13. Public Enemy - Bring The Noise
These guys were my 'Sex Pistols' I suppose, and as a white kid from the suburbs they should have meant nothing to me, but their angry, rebellious rawness appealed during my teenage years. Perhaps I was angry I had nothing to be angry about??

14. A Tribe Called Quest - Oh My God
Probably my favourite Hip Hop act and I was truly sad when they split. Q Tips flow and the simple but untouchable, lazy MPC beats of Ali Shaheed together with Phife's childlike pitch took The Native Tongues to another level. Although De La Soul and The Jungle Brothers were close contenders, Tribe win it for me in this inspirations mix.

15. Soul II Soul - Fairplay
When these guys arrived their sound was totally fresh and very much 'a London Thing'. I was lucky to see them at their club nights at The Africa Centre and The Fridge and bought the T-Shirt too. There has never been a more appropriately named album than 'Club Classics'.

16. John Coltrane - Acknowledgement
The album 'A Love Supreme' is made up of only 3 parts, is fairly heavy going in some parts but very spiritual and was on constant rotation in my room during my studies at University - a coming of age, 'grown-up' record.

17. MARRS - Pump Up The Volume
This had the same effect on me as 'Live @ Union Square', except in a production context. Years before I stepped into a recording studio I'd begun to wonder how these sounds were made and think it was possible I could do the same. In 1987 I would never have believed that 20 years later I'd be sat next to CJ Mackintosh, 37000 ft in the air, talking about how the record influenced me.

18. Jaydee - Plastic Dreams
It's a little difficult to classify this record and the proof of which is that it was my house hating friends that first put me onto it. At the very least, I don't think there are many DJs of any kind of dance genre who haven't played this record.

19. Barbara Tucker - Beautiful People
Although I'd bought a few 'House' records previously, this one helped change the way I saw it. One night I found myself standing on a speaker stack, pumping my arms in the air to the sound played by a dj from New York. I woke up the next day, threw a mix tape I'd been given the previous night into the cassette player and on came 'Beautiful People'. The 'feeling' came flooding back and I can honestly say that's the day 'House' music truly made sense to me. I got on the next train to London, straight to Release The Groove Records, and spent my student allowance on the latest shipload of US House and Garage.

20. Constipated Monkeys - Cro-Magnon
One of the last times I can say I was truly inspired on a production level was when Eric Morillo launched Subliminal records. It spawned a new era of funky but main-room House Music that I've tried to adhere to in the studio since then. Bridging the gaps between prog, tech, funky and deep house, Subliminal fired out a number of classics in their first 2 years and was a no questions asked must buy label. Cro-Magnon had me and Warren Clarke looking up at Harry & Jose as Deities for a long time after that.

21. Lil Louis - French Kiss
Another record that you'd hear all over the club scene regardless of style. One that on paper should be restricted to specialist techno dark rooms but thanks to its provoking breakdown and innovative 'slow-down' gained fans right out to the holiday resorts of Turkey and beyond, where I first heard it. I stupidly sold my original copy to the local dj in return for free drinks the next night…..

22. Nuyorican Soul - I Am The Black Gold Of The Sun (4 Hero Mix)
A major influence and possibly my favourite Dance producers were Masters At Work. I could have included a number of their productions in this mix but I chose, instead, to feature them as artists being remixed. The original by Rotary Connection is a desert island record for me and Nuyorican Soul covered it impeccably. This genius bit of A&Ring by Gilles Peterson gave rise to a Drum & Bass gem (a genre I've not been a huge fan of) and possibly one of my all time choice remixes.

23. The James Gang - Ashes, Rain & I
I end with a track that contains the string sample (wait till the very end!!) upon which my professional career is hugely indebted to. I can't take the credit for unearthing it but when researching Norman Cook’s inspiration brought me to this, it proved to me that there is an absolute validity in sampling as an art. Inspiration can come at anytime and from anything and while this list could have included music and songs that are more worthy and would, indeed, be higher in my iTunes ranking, these are the ones that came at a certain time and a certain place, and the ones which, like it or not, inspired me.

ATFC's Inspirations

Just for the love...

1. Sweet Charles - Yes It's You
2. Labelle - Moon shadow
3. David McCallum - The Edge
4.Sly & The Family Stone - If You Want Me To Stay
5. Stretch - Why Did You Do It?
6. Stock Aitken & Waterman - Roadblock
7. James Brown - Talkin Loud & Sayin Nothin
8. Hammer - Tuane
9. Wood Brass & Steel - Always There
10. Bohannon - Me & The Gang
11. Armand Van Helden - The Funk Phenomena (Ballistic Bros Remix)
12. Kindred - The Rhythm Of Life (King Britt Mix)
13. Airto - Celebration Suite

ATFC - Diggin' In The Crates Vol 4

Old School Music Mix

DJ Special Ed Diggin' In The Crates Old School Booty Mix

DJ Special Ed's Diggin In The Crates Old School Hip Hop Mix Vol. IV

Here's this week's Shots From The Hip with ATFC featuring a guest mix from Mousse T!

1.	Mousse T - Horny Vs Mandy
2.	Joey Negro pres Doug Willis – Spread Love Alex Kenji Future Disco Mix
3.	Antoine Clamaran - Feel It (feat. Lulu Hughes) [Richard Earnshaw Remix]
4.	Corduroy Mavericks - Take 'Em 2 Church (Original Mix)
5.	Blak Beat Niks - Get Over Yourself (Sean McCabe Classic Mix)
6.	Namito & Rummy Sharma - Wade In The Water
7.	Noir & Sandy Rivera – Sotom (Jimpster mix)
8.	Wally Callerio, Poncho Warwick - Who Will Comfort Me (Deep Mix)
9.	Alex Barck, Jonatan Backelie - Don't Hold Back
10.	Stetsasonic - Talkin All That Jazz (Dim's Respect For The Old School)
11.	Ray Baretto – Together
12.	Big Apple Productions - Genius At Work 3
13.	Zapp & Roger - Dance Floor
14.	DBX - 'And There Aint' Surprise Mix
15.	Linda Clifford - Runaway Love (MAW Mix)
16.	MOUSSE T – 30’ MIX
17.	Sharam Jey & Kolombo - Nonstop  Original Mix
18.	Jesus Jackson – Damn Nova Project Remix
19.	Alvaro Smart & Sebastian Ledher - C’mon Witty Tunes
20.	TV Rock ft Rudy - 'Been A Long Time' (Laidback Luke Remix)
21.	It's Finally A Wonderful World (ATFC Edit)
22.	Lou Reed - Satellite Of Love

itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/atfcs…64?l=en&mt=2
www.facebook.com/atfcofficial?fref=ts
twitter.com/atfc


ATFC's  Shots From the Hip Radio Show 01/06/13

“Anyone who maintains a profile at the level and length of time Aydin has is truly world class. He has an ability to adapt his style, to stay relevant without compromising his sound. A true house don!” 
Mark Knight, Toolroom.

“ATFC does dance music how I like it the best. Always classy, with a good punch, yet soulful. He´s one of the only guys nowadays who can handle a good vocal… I'm a fan!”
Mousse T

“I've been playing Aydin's tracks for a long time and he never disappoints! He's constantly evolving and giving sure fire dance floor anthems as well as crossover hits. On top of that, he’s a nice bloke too!”  
Roger Sanchez 

Aydin is the kind of guy who stays true and genuine to his own sound and never tries to follow a trend or search for fake fame or success.
The kind who is fighting for his own strong conviction.  A real house music lover"
Bob Sinclar

“The first time I came across ATFC was when he worked at Uptown Records, he was standing behind the counter performing the Heimlich manoeuvre on a startled customer. I saw him in the store many times after this and was always struck by his incredibly firm handshake and piercing eyes, I never would have imagined in a million years this maniac would go on to have a long career in the music business, producing many classic house tracks. Even if you think you don’t like his music you may well have danced or thrown up to one of the many hits he’s released under aliases that have topped Beatport’s hard dance and glitch hop genres. Our paths have crossed many times over the years and I can categorically state he is the only house producer who can carry off fully dressing as an older woman yet, still, remaining fully recognisable as himself.  Respect.”
Joey Negro

“I’ve played Aydin’s records for the last 15 years. He always has the groove and delivers the bombs! Plus he’s a top bloke.”
Nic Fanciulli 

“When we started The Cube Guys project, ATFC was one of world class producers in terms of quality and sound. 
When we finally met personally we realized that he’s a real Old Skool super funny guy with a superb upfront vision of what true House Music is!”
The Cube Guys

“ATFC is not a football team, in fact it’s one man who stands alone in his quest for keeping the funk alive & kickin and he’s been doing so for over a decade. He is Aydin The Funki Chile!” 
Seamus Haji, Big Love.

“I’ve been a fan of Aydin’s since 1999 and to this date I get excited when he sends me upfront music.  His productions are always on point and he makes me sound better when I play out!”
Hector Romero -Def Mix

“I was fan of  ATFC before I met him so when we had the chance to work together it was amazing. We are now working on more productions that I can´t wait to finish!
Recently, Aydin used my talent when he had a hip replacement so now that he is good, he wants to kick my ass...mothafucker”
David Penn

For bookings please contact carlos@ingeniumbookings.com