DJ/Producer

Music has always been a great part of his life. He decided to let go of all the fear, listen to his heart and humbly began his DJ career in late 2011.
Following his heart, things turned out in his favor and he started playing his various houses, clubs and several events. This can also be hugely attributed to his unique playlist selection and his uniqueness as a personality in the music scene. Being a dreamer and go getter that he is, he decided to go further into music production, and in 2014 he releases his first track which was a collaboration with another DJ/Producer. He never looked back.
Currently he has several productions in the house music genre and sub genres. He has also done various remixes, alone and in partnership, as well. His works has grabbed the attention of many listeners and has also received great positive feedback from various critics and DJs, both in his home country and internationally.
By believing in himself and his uniqueness, Jorge’s music and work has capted the attention of some people and in 2017 he make part of the ADE (Amsterdam Dance Event), he was playing in the oficial event. He is a firm believer of universal music which brings people of different races, cultures and religions together as one unified family of music lover.
For remix, promo,... contact

Definition of a House Gangster, An Individual who is committed to House music for life, A House Gangster never quits House music, A House Gangster knows that this music is not a trend, it's a culture, This individual eats, breaths, lives HOUSE music Are you a HOUSE GANGSTER?
OSR - Old Skool Ravers "Keeping The Vibe Alive!" = U Know The Score : In the mid to late 1980s a wave of psychedelic and other electronic dance music, most notably acid house and Techno, emerged and caught on in the clubs, warehouses, and free-parties first in Manchester in the mid 80's and then later London . In many ways what would become known as the Rave scene, was influenced by the Northern Soul scene which throughout the late 1960s and through the 1970s and 80's had involved large groups of mainly working class kids dancing all night to rare US soul records while popping amphetamines. When Margaret Thatcher's policies in the late 70's lead to the closure of the UK's textile industry in the northwest, suddenly large mills and warehouses became empty and illegal parties were held in them. The first warehouse parties in Manchester were organised by the group The Stone Roses back in 1985, when to get around the licensing laws they would play a gig and book a line up of DJs under the disused arches of Piccadilly train station. These parties were then advertised as an all night video shoot, and the kids who bought tickets for £5 would have an ip piece sellotaped to the back as their fee for being extras in a video shoot, thus for several months the forces of law and order were kept at bay. Dance music was always prominent with big electro, Jazz Funk and early house tunes being played in a somewhat balearic mix alongside New Order, The Clash and The Smiths.House music caught on very quickly in the north and midlands from 1986 onwards, even being played in mainstream night clubs. In 1988 London sudden;y adopted this scene, and rebranded it, so records which a week earlier had been House Records, were suddenly Acid House and smiley badges and other marketing paraphernalia became involved.These early raves were called Acid House Parties. They were mainstream events that attracted thousands of people (up to 25,000[citation needed] instead of the 4,000 that came to earlier warehouse parties). Acid House parties were first re-branded "rave parties" in the media, during the summer of 1989 by Neil Andrew Megson during a television interview, however, the ambience of the rave was not fully formed until 28 May 1991. In the UK, in 1988–89, raves were similar to football matches in that they provided a setting for working-class unification, in a time with a union movement in decline and few jobs, and many of the attendees of raves were die-hard football fans.

As a DJ, in 35 years Dave has DJ’d alongside DJ Sneak, Robert Owens, Honey Dijon, Marshall Jefferson, Jocelyn Brown, Danny Krivit, Nicky Siano, Carl Dupree, Sandy Rivera, Yam Who?, Fish Go Deep, Horse Meat Disco, Graeme Park, Groove Assassin, Late Nite Tuff Guy, 808 State, Paul Trouble Anderson, Colin Hudd, Andy Ward, Opolopo, Bobby & Steve, Yogi Haughton and more. 

Resident for 11 years at Edinburgh's infamous daytime club MFSB, 7-years at midweek party Hector’s House, Dave is known for deep/soulful house/garage, real-deal disco & edits & Balearica. 

Dave plays regularly at his own We Come To Dance parties and guests all around the UK. He’s a resident at Spain's Vocalbooth Weekender, PVBR in Reykjavik, Iceland and has produced hundreds of radio shows both Internet and FM.

Mixes:
mixcloud.com/daveelders

Bookings:
david.elders@live.co.uk
facebook.com/david.elders.7

Ian has been DJing from the early 90,s , from a bedroom DJ to playing at his friends parties then on to DJing at clubs in Edinburgh and working in Ibiza . Ian or Eazi as everybody calls him, now has his own Radio Show called EAZI presents IN MY HOUSE which is on his local Radio.....RADIO SALTIRE. 
  On IN MY HOUSE they play all genres of House beats from classic late 80,s & 90,s right through to the present day, Souful ,tech, deep etc . The show is on every Sunday from 5pm until 8pm. 
  All Eazi,s music/mixes  varies from old skool  to chilled house . 

Thanks 

rabdee is following