Phat shit! :D Would totally love to do something like this withcha man!

Relentless (DJ Curtiz)

Support on iTunes: http://smarturl.it/FEELTHEVOL
Support on Beatport: http://btprt.dj/11eLJom
Amazon: http://amzn.to/1xtKI6P
Google Play: http://bit.ly/feelthevolume
Rdio: http://rd.io/x/Rl4pRGM-HAHG/
Listen on Youtube: http://youtu.be/syVS-roMXDY
Blog: http://maddecent.com/jauz-feel-the-volume-out-now/

Out Now on @MadDecent
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Download

Feel The Volume (Original Mix) [Mad Decent]

DJ CURTIZ - Lets Go! (Funked Up Remix)

DJ CURTIZ - Sometin' Nasty  (Rude Boy ReMix)

ELECTRO TRACK

CREATED WITH MASSIVE AND FL STUDIO 10

HOPE U LIKE :]



DJ CURTIZ - Bad Reception

DJ CURTIZ - Best Day Never

DJ Curtiz - Best Day Never (Hardcore Remix)

Ode to George "The Fiddle" Holman aka Pops!

DJ Curtiz - Lets Go! (George the Fiddle Remix)

DJ Curtiz - Sometin' Nasty (REMIX Side B)

One year on from his seminal debut, the undead returns for his sophomore extended player.And what a year its been for 23-year-old Joshua Mellody. Having only made his first piece of electronic music six months prior to signing to Never Say Die, Zomboy has well and truly been thrown in at the deep end, and straight onto festival stages worldwide. Remixes for DJ Fresh, Skrillex, Flux Pavilion and Hadouken! have kept the hoards of fans (90,000 and counting) at bay, but the time has come for the follow up E.P of the year.The Dead Symphonic is a snapshot of a producer who is developing his palette at an alarming rate. No tempo is left uncovered as the EP twists and turns through hands-in-the-air drumstep, daft punkesque electro, orchestral interludes and of course, the sonically perfected dubstep for which he has become so well known for.
Less...

Zomboy online:
http://zomboy.co/z_Website
http://zomboy.co/z_Facebook
http://zomboy.co/z_Twitter
http://zomboy.co/z_Instagram
http://zomboy.co/z_Snapchat
http://zomboy.co/z_Merch
http://zomboy.co/z_Spotify
http://zomboy.co/z_AppleMusic
http://zomboy.co/z_SoundCloud
http://zomboy.co/z_YouTube
http://zomboy.co/z_Tumblr

http://nsdx.uk/NSD-Official

Vancouver Beatdown

Get it while its hot!

Zomboy online:
http://zomboy.co/z_Website
http://zomboy.co/z_Facebook
http://zomboy.co/z_Twitter
http://zomboy.co/z_Instagram
http://zomboy.co/z_Snapchat
http://zomboy.co/z_Merch
http://zomboy.co/z_Spotify
http://zomboy.co/z_AppleMusic
http://zomboy.co/z_SoundCloud
http://zomboy.co/z_YouTube
http://zomboy.co/z_Tumblr

Jam On It

Curtiz's love for music started as a teen back in his home country of South Africa in a beautiful city called Cape Town. His first very first hardware setup consisted of 2 antiquated cassette players which he would pause and un-pause until he got the beats to match. "Seeing the look on peoples faces when you play that certain track or when that beat drops after a huge build up and raises the hair on the back of your neck, thats why I love music, when a track moves you this much you just know you need to be more involved somehow. Music has so many avenues and has become so much easier for anyone to get started really, thats the beauty of the internet, its cold and hard but it can adore you as well. Take a look at YouTube and how it has changed the music scene for up and comers. Who would of thought that 5 years ago all it was good for was cat video's but now it's where everyone goes to preview that new track that everyone is talking about"

He really found his style once he moved to the States and made friends with some key people in the industry. Mixing soon led to light producing which now takes up most of his time however you will still find him dropping a mix every now and then just to keep those deck skills fresh.

"DJ'ing is not a hobby" says Curtiz "its a profession that you can have one hell of a fun time doing whilst paying the bills. If you do not respect your time, listeners can tell and they will call you out. They can tell if you put the effort into that set, that mix or track and if its not "there" they will give you a hard pass next time around.

A few tips:
1) Hardware (don't buy shit and don't practice on shit) Your bad habits will follow you when you do finally play on good equipment. There is usually a reason why DJ equipment costs more, do your research, Google is your friend.
2) Time - Practice practice practice practice and when you are done, practice some more) Start on your family, friends and get used to being the center of attention. Remember you don't get do-overs when you are live so treat these sessions as if they are the real thing!
3) Connect (websites, web-shows, concerts, friends) Don't wait for the music to come to you, visit your fav artists website as most of the time you will be able to preview what they are working on. Visit online music vendors such as Beatport and SoundCloud and sample their top 10's as they are two of the best music sites out there for discovering whats hot.
4) Experiment with other artists and genres, don't be narrow minded or your style will grow old and stale, thus loosing the attention of your listeners. 

A few very basic tips but ones I still follow to this very day!

Have fun out there!
DJC

DJ CURTIZ - Lets Go! (Funked Up Remix)

C4peT0wn

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