I've been absorbed in music since the early 80's listening to electro, soul, Chicago house etc. Discovered funk and disco in the early 90's when away at Uni and have spent the past 20 + years buying back into this amazing music genre. Don't get the time to play out much nowadays but I have DJ'ed at Funkademia in Manchester a few times over the past year or two which is always a top night and great place to play! The older I get the more I seem to appreciate not only the music I have collected, but all of the hidden gems I am discovering through edits posted on either Soundcloud or new releases from one of the many talented producers/ editors currently in the Disco Scene. Big fan of labels such as Disco Deviance, Editorial, Midnight Riot, Editors Kutz, Razor N Tape, Whiskey Disco, Chopshop, Hot Digits etc. In my mixes I try to blend the records as subtly as possible and be respectful to what has already been created.  



We eat your parents second hand cassettes.....

DJ - House, Disco, Nu-disco, Edits and more...
Promoter - Borderline events in London
Radio Host - NDC Radio @ndcradio
Community - The Disco Waltons @discowaltons

Radio Shows on NDC Radio
- Beyond Borders
- Feel Good Friday
- Disco Waltons Sunday Service

With 30 years’ experience behind the decks - spinning uplifting House, Disco, Edits and more - London-based Greg Middleton is a versatile DJ, from warming things up with laid-back grooves to closing out a night with peak-time floor-fillers. Greg’s sets are fun and nostalgic, yet sophisticated and unpredictable, with rock solid vocals, funky and soulful grooves, layers of organic percussion, and hints of classic house - a nod to his musical roots.

Greg began collecting records and learning the DJ ropes in the early 90s, introducing himself to the club scene spinning House at various nights across the Midlands before moving onto playing at famous London clubs such as SW1 and The Cross.

Over the following decade, Greg broadened his style, heavily influenced the emerging Edits scene championed by the likes of Greg Wilson, Late Nite Tuff Guy and Dr Packer. He then held a three-year residency at the Big Chill Bar (one of London’s long-established venues), where he further honed his skills, reading the crowd and building the tempo while spinning long, genre-hopping sets.

Starting his own regular club night called Borderline in 2018, Greg brought his funky, party vibe to a packed-out, intimate venue in South-West London. When the pandemic hit, Greg took Borderline to the virtual airwaves, doing live streams every Saturday night during the lockdowns, with lively chatrooms and a growing following. The club nights returned with a bang in March 2022, and are going from strength to strength.

As a member of the “Disco Waltons” family, a group of DJs, producers and enthusiasts with a fast-growing reputation, he is currently co-producing the weekly Disco Waltons Sunday Service show on NDC Radio, with guests such as Michael Gray, Richard Earnshaw, Mark Brickman, Jamiroquai's Derrick McKenzie and Greg Wilson.

Greg is also co-host of Pete Ellison's award-winning radio show the Feel Good Friday Show, currently airing weekly on NDC Radio.

Check out his Soundcloud where you’ll find a host of other sets, including guest mixes for the likes of Spin City, Black Light Disco, The Funkier Radio Show and The Spin.

"Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life"

Born and raised in London, Eaves Wilder began songwriting around the age of eight, harnessing an early obsession with ‘60s Motown records and the left-field pop of Lily Allen. She found similarities to The Sundays’ Harriet Wheeler’s voice in her own, and became comfortable with her lisp when she heard Grimes singing with hers. Eaves’ inspirations are endless, but this trio in particular illustrate the origins of her own sound. Pulling together the anger that drove the riot grrl genre, the walls of reverb from shoegaze, and delicate vocals, Eaves Wilder came into her own.
 
Signing to Secretly Canadian in 2021 – something she waited until she was 18 to do because she thought it would be uncool to have her mum sign her record deal for her – it’s been an accidental teen dream come true for Eaves, as she found an old school textbook with the words “top labels to sign to” scrawled over it, Secretly Group making the cut. “I'd been researching some of my favourite artists and I saw that Sharon Van Etten and Angel Olsen were here,” she notes.
 
Now she confesses her anger towards her former self and a desire to take up less space, and following her feminist revelation, now wants to write songs for girls like her teenage self. “I write songs imagining the person who's listening to them, which is always like a quite sad, lonely 14 year old girl. I want her, whoever she is, to listen and be like, that is exactly what I'm going through and this person understands, and I'm not alone.”

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