omg I'm so happy to find this mix!! so pumped. golden mix and memories. that erotic city remix is my fav. much love!!

one of my favorite tracks of all 2008, and an absolute blast to hear at Nocturnal

Mate this is the best Erotic City remix I've heard. Any chance of uploading this a a playlist or a single?

That Buddy Akai track cut me up...any have that in 320? it's so good!

The first mix I did publicly, silly intro and all, yall.

TRACKLIST:
- 00 - welcome to the Computer Club meeting 
- 01 - Shadows (Knightlife remix) - Midnight Juggernauts 
- 02 - Erotic City (Computer Club edit) - Prince
- 03 - Elevatin' (Computer Club remix) - Wired All Wrong
- 04 - Laptop Levitation - Computer Club
- 05 - Cut Me Up (Villains remix) - Buddy Akai 
- 06 - Sometimes (Computer Club's Front Room reflip) - Les Rhythmes Digitales
- 07 - Micky Slim vs. Deadmau5 vs. House of Pain - Jump Around
- 08 - Load Rocket - Computer Club
- 09 - My Head (Para One remix) - Boys Noize 
- 10 - That's What I get (Computer Club's President Emeritus remix) - Nine Inch Nails
- 11 - Dog - Sebastian
- 12 - Flat Beat (Computer Club's Fat Eric remix) - Mr. Oizo
- 13 - Hey You (Robbie Monticello remix) - Kill The Noise
- 14 - Twerk It - Rrrump
- 15 - Flat Response - Computer Club
- 16 - This Is Our Time (Treasure Fingers remix) - Ocelot
- 17 - Pull my Strings - Kill The Noise
- 18 - No Paradise (Hot Pink Delorean remix) - Hail Social
- 19 - Skampa - Fantastadon
- 20 - Bizarre Love Triangle - Computer Club
- 21 - Paradis (Udachi remix) - Lismore
- 22 - Bust A Move (Don Rimini Ravekid remix) - Young MC

2008 Meeting01 NLLR Mix

Bookings/Requests contact: presidentofthecomputerclub@gmail.com

BIO: The Computer Club sound first emerged from Gigantor's studio in 2007 when his single “Load Rocket” started gaining artist acclaim and making noise in the blog circuit. The song, one of the first completed by Gigantor under the geeky guise, carried Computer Club’s name into both traditional record label outlets and the burgeoning music blogosphere alike – a trend rarely seen in the heavily populated landscape of today’s dance music. Original songs like “Flat Response” and “Laptop Levitation” showcase Computer Club’s highly honed sound design and audio engineering skills, while his edits of Nine Inch Nails, Friendly Fires, Prince, and New Order illustrate his ability to adapt the best of the big names to the dancefloor.

Along with his impressive studio output, Computer Club is a well-accomplished DJ by any measure. His steady stream of gigs has him traveling to every corner of North America with regular stops in New York City, San Francisco and everywhere in between. From rocking a strong crowd at L.A.’s Electric Daisy Carnival to dropping an intimate set for his former home of Atlanta, Computer Club constantly exhibits his deftness and versatility behind the decks.

While remixes of Combichrist's "Throat Full Of Glass," Mr. Oizo’s “Flat Beat,” Jewel Kid's "Break My Heart" and his notorious collaborative re-working of Konflict’s Drum & Bass anthem “Messiah” with Le Castle Vania have helped propel his name to new heights, Computer Club also released an EP titled “Nerd Secrets,” which to showcases a wide swath of musical styles, ranging from dancefloor-filling, hands-in-the-air bangers to rock-inspired songwriting to experimental dancefloor weirdness. Among the tunes on "Nerd Secrets" was the heavy hit 'Losing Streak,' featuring vocals by UK pop genius Frankmusik, this tune charted in the top 40 in the UK and also went to number 1 on hypemachine.

In 2013 Computer Club released the "Win Or Lose EP" which featured collaborations with rising stars MUST DIE!, Anna Yvette and Gosteffects, also included remixes from Infuze, Rule Of Eight, and Prototype Raptor. Along with the attention that this release garnered, Computer Club continued to make noise with the release of another MUST DIE! collab, "Payback," on Never Say Die Records, and made the blog circuit once again go nuts for his drum and bass reworking of Daft Punk's "Doin It Right."

In addition to his Computer Club moniker, Mike continues to push the boundaries of dance music as one third of Evol Intent, a hard-hitting Drum & Bass trio considered by many fans and DJs alike to be the genre’s most talented American group. Initially known as purveyors of the toughest brand of D&B, their debut album “Era of Diversion” exhibits a musical variety influenced by everyone from Radiohead and Aphex Twin to Slayer and N.W.A.


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