Mar122010
My email inbox is often a great source of inspiration for writing blog posts. Sometimes the occasional wacky and weird email comes in just like the one I received the other day. It simply read “I am a DJ, where can I get rare remixes online?”. What? Do I look like your own personal DJ Google?
Although the email was short, abrupt and rude, it did honestly get me thinking. Where can a DJ go to get those highly sought after remixes and mash-ups to make their set stand out on the dancefloor and in their podcasts?
Of course its easy to go to your typical online DJ music stores like Beatport, TrackitDown and DJDownload but as these are, in my opinion, the most popular online stores there is a very real chance you could end up with exactly the same music crate as everyone else. No, what I see this question as asking is this: Is there a good place to get hold of those tracks that are not so readily available… tracks that are hard to find and are a rareity?
Music that can be labelled as rare in this day and age is virtually non-existent. The digital media that we all consime today lends itself to be copied so very, very easily and therefore supply is practically unlimited. Several years ago (and perhaps still true today) the music genre I played was only ever available on vinyl. CD decks were still in ther very early infancy and MP3 decks weren’t even conceptualised. The music back then was a phsyical product that you could hold in your hands, you could see it, touch it and smell it - perhaps even taste it. YUMYUM.
“DJ-only” pressings of records would be released in very limited numbers which was the mothod of releasing your music to those in the know, a service which has now been replaced by online promo services. Getting your hands on a DJ-only or “promo” vinyl record was like discovering goldust and having a test press or acetate in your record box was way cooler than having the actual commercial release of any tune.
For those of us desperate enough we would import records from other countries and wait weeks if not months for our music to arrive. Italy and Germany used to get some of the best cuts from way back when. In today’s industry, ordering of music across differing countries is immediate and taken very much for granted.
So with an abundant supply of tunes available in an instant from anywhere to anywhere in the world is there really such a thing as a rare tune or remix anymore? How can something be classified as rare if muliple copes can be made in just a few mouse clicks and distributed globally just as effortlessly?
Music stores like HTFR.com and VinylSearcher.com are still trading and specialising in those hard to find vinyl records, even eBay is littered with thousands of records all up for sale with some pretty serious bids going in which leads me to beleive that there are still some avid vinyl junkies out there - those people that really won’t sleep at night unless they finish their collection, or until they get their hands on a remix that was originally thought to be just an urban legend.
I don’t think you will be able to find rare remixes of contemporary music in any one spot from any one vendor. No sooner is a track put online, its then copied and re-distributed en-mass which in itself negates the ‘rare’ value first put upon it.
With the closing of Xpressbeats, a little bit of exclusivity died too. Often Xpressbeats would have exclusives listed alongside their other general release tracks which definitely in my eyes set it apart from any other online DJ MP3 store. Beatport will on occasion have a couple of exclusive tracks on their site that can not be found elsewhere but I have not found the quality of these to be that great.
Vinyl was definitely my first love and I’m sure it’s no different for many thousands of other DJs in their late-somethings today. I don’t beleive that the move to digital DJing is a bad thing per se, it’s just a natural progeression of music and the technology that powers it. I’ll still miss the vinyl days and that slight crackle of static you would get from sliding the vinyl out of a brand new dust sleeve for the very first time, but the game changes over time and things have to move on. Music and technology are not exceptions to this rule.
I think the true rare value of a record comes from the ability to physically own it, to hold it in your hands and this is most definitely something you can only get from a limited edition, DJ-only, black circular piece of plastic enscribed with one long continuous groove.
Feb162010
If you have been on the DJ circuit for longer than a month then I am certain you will have come across these phrases from event managers and promoters before - all of which should set off those little alarm bells ringing inside your head.
Perhaps you have a keen eye for this kind of stuff and can spot them a mile away in emails you have received or maybe you are completely new to the whole DJing scene and you want to discover the phrases you will come across time and time again - and the ones to look out for!
Whatever your experience, I’m sure this article will ring true for DJs and shady promoters across the globe.
“If you can play the first event for free I’ll consider booking you regularly”
Normally this is backed up by “We don’t know if you are any good yet” or other such phrasing. I reckon most DJs will have heard something like this more often than not. They will try to coax you into playing a free set with the promise of more work in the future, perhaps even dangling a residency carrot in your face. Unfortunately most of the time this work is non-existent and you end up playing a one-off event for free.
You must be wary of this type of promoter because they are looking out for their own best interests and not yours.
What they’re really saying: I don’t have a lot of money and I don’t know anybody else, but I’m going to lie to your face as I want to get something for nothing. Any chance you’ll believe me?
“Sure I can pay you, but only if you sell X number of tickets”
Unfortunately in today’s industry this has to be the one that pisses me off the most.
I think it riles me up so much because I am asked to do something that is not in my job description - selling tickets. I am not a promoter, I am a DJ. I have little to no experience of promoting events and selling tickets. Why not? Because that’s not my job!
My job is to rock the dance floor and to give the crowd a good time. It just seems really weird that in order for me to be financially rewarded for doing my job behind the decks I have to do someone else’s job of selling tickets. Sorry, but no.
The worst ones are those that get you to buy a book of tickets upfront. You only get paid if you sell enough to turn a commission, but if you can’t sell enough tickets then you are out of pocket.
What they’re really saying: Look, we couldn’t give a shit how tight your beat matching is or how well you can structure a set, we don’t even give a f**k if the crowd has a good night or not, all that matters to us is the number of people through the door and how much money you can make us.
“Im running this event for charity so I was wondering if you cold come and DJ for free”
The good old classic charity event. Now I have nothing against charities on the whole. I feel a lot of them are standing for very humane and just causes. But as soon as you hear the word “charity” in relation to DJ work, you can bet your left testicle the next few words will include either “discount” or free”. And because of this you have to be very careful of those using the word “charity” just to try and get something for nothing.
Charities that do it properly will no doubt ask you for a discount or free set but they will do it through official channels, on headed paper and give you their registered charity number without you having to ask for it.
Be wary of those “charities” and check them out in full before accpeting any work from them. Don’t be afraind to say no to these people. Its possible for promoters to liberally use the word “charity” in the hope fo getting something for nothing. Although they might be a charity, you however are not.
What they’re really saying: Ive been asked to put on an event with a budget of zero. Im going to losely base the event around a charity in the hope of getting a load of DJs to play for free. Are you one of them?
“I’ll put your name on all the flyers and give you loads of exposure”
or “This is a great opportunity for you to play alongside some of the top names in the industry”
Now this is a good one. Here’s a situation where it appears the client now knows whats best for you in your flyer portfolio. They assume that the DJ set you will play for them will be so amazing that you’ll want to feature it in your DJ CV.
The big alarm bell here is that they are the kind of promoter who thinks that they know best. They are going to be expecting the best DJ set in the world from you but sadly they will seldom have the budget to pay for it.
What they’re really saying: Hey, Ive seen you’ve DJ’d at some great events, but I want you to come and put your name to ours where we will demand you play for twice as long for a fraction the money because we’ve blown all of our cash on the headline act. Its OK though because our event will look great on your DJ CV.
“I don’t have a large budget but I can help promote your site”
This is kind of two phrases combined into one when it comes to alarm bell phrases. Normally its said all at once just like the phrase above, but don’t get caught out if they’re said alone. Both “I don’t have a large budget” and “I can help promote your site” are individual phrases that should be avoided at all costs.
What they’re really saying: I want to put on my event for next to nothing and in order to get that done, I’ll tell you that I know famous people and/or can get you tons of exposure.
What do you reckon?
Are there any phrases missing from this list? What do you think they are? Let me know in the comments if you have come across any of the alarm bell phrases before or if you have got some yourself that perhaps aren’t listed here. There just has to be more…
Jan222010
I get very flattered when people ask me for advice. It makes me feel like I actually know what I’m doing when people look to me for help.
Recently, I received an email which went along the lines of this:
“I am going to be DJing a Funky House event and I want to drop an acapella in the middle of my set to get the dance floor even more pumping then it already will be..
“I wanted to ask you have you ever stopped your set and dropped an acapella… with no beats just purely the song itself? Do you think it’s too risky? I don’t want to get boooed!
“My aim is to make a really good impression with the promoter… but this could go both ways.. !”
Have I ever stopped my set halfway through? Yes. But there was always a reason. Sometimes I needed to switch the style of music from Soulful House to Funky House or from Funky House to more of an Electro sound where I’ve had to do it quickly without transitioning between records.
Most of the time the reason is that a certain stlye or genre just isn’t working on the dancefloor for whatever reason.
You’ve got to ask yourself why you want to kill the music mid flow. Usually, reasons are not premeditated like this and stopping the music mid set is more of a tool to get you out of trouble.
Theres no chance of you getting booed AS LONG AS you dont kill the vibe by stopping the music when the crowd are peaking. Building a momentum and a relationship with the crowd in a set always takes time and you don’t want to ruin the last 20 minutes of hard work building the crowd into a frenzy just to bring them to an anti-climax.
If you feel you must drop this acapella then perhaps it would be best to try and do it over the last few outro beats of the preceeding record. Then you can smooth fade into the acapella and let it run as you intend. This way there is no sudden stop to the music and you can still acheive what you want to do musically with your set.
You will get more respect from the crowd doing this rather than a simple stop/start. For extra kudos, you could follow up with a “live” mash-up by fading in a different instrumental track underneath the vocal as it plays.
If you are doing this to impress the promoter then simply don’t bother. The promoter will not (most of the time) care how good your ability to mix is or even your accurate tune selection. The main priority for the promoter is to get people through the doors.
Perhaps the acapella would sound best at the start of the set rather than halfway through. I think it would have more impact this way. At the end of the day, it’s your set and we wouldn’t get anywhere in this world unless we experimented with things from time to time.
Jan132010
With the list of IPhone applications getting steadily bigger, many of them with dubious usability (Lightsaber app anyone?) it is refreshing to come across one that can be genuinely useful to a music lover.
The Vinyl Searcher app does exactly what you’d expect it to; it searches for vinyl records and it couldn’t be easier to use. You can search by keywords such as the name of the artist you are looking for, the style of music you are after and can even search by record label. If you’re looking to narrow down your search to something specific you can combine keywords.
Imagine you are a DJ travelling to a gig, you can grab those hard to find records while travelling in the back of the car. The app is not designed to replace a website, simply to complement it. Sometimes it’s cool to get things done on the move. This allows you to do that and if you are a member you only have to remember your email address and password. Easy.
Should you be unable to find the record you’re looking for there will be suggestions for what you were looking for such as common misspellings.
This app isn’t designed with aging punk rockers in mind, whatever your music tastes might be from Grime to Psychedelic Trance, through Country all the way to Western , anything in between and out the other side, VinylSearcher.com has a very diverse library.
On top of finding records VinylSearcher.com will give you an idea of the price, image of record and instructions on how to purchase it and give you a few examples of other records you may like.
So ultimately what we have here is an app that helps you find rare vinyl records, price them and buy them what more could you ask for? (Except maybe Lightsaber whooshing noises.)
Try it in your browser: http://m.vinylsearcher.com
Jan012010
Each month, I produce a Funky House radio show called Platform Six. You can find this show on HouseMusicPodcasts but now I am also expanding over to Digitally Imported FM (di.fm) for a prime-time Saturday 9pm slot.
di.fm is an online free-to-listen radio station eaturing world renowned artists and DJs across a wealth of various musical genres. Current DJs that play on di.fm include DJ Misjah, Carl Cox, Above & Beyond, Matt Darey, Bassmonkeys, Anna Kiss, One Phat DJ and now… me too!
Expect to hear some of the best upfront funky house music hand picked and mixed for your audio pleasure. Follow this link for more info: http://www.di.fm/calendar/event.php?event=17987
Dec222009
I received an email in my inbox this morning from Xpressbeats.com who are an online digital download store where I purchase a large chunk of my music from.
I was greeted with the sad news that they are closing down on the 31st December for good. Here is part of the email they sent:
We are writing to let you know that the Xpressbeats music store will close on the 31st of December 2009. We want to thank you for shopping with us over the past couple of years, we’ve loved bringing you the best in dance music to buy online but all good things must come to an end.
If you have any questions regarding Xpressbeats you can e-mail us at admin@xpressbeats.com. Have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and we’ll catch you in 2010.
This is such as shame as many of my favourite tracks in my mixes came from exclusive mixes on the Xpressbeats.com web site.
For full details, visit Xpressbeats
Dec192009
Introducing the new-look CDJ-400-K and DJM-400-K: flexible, affordable, performance-packed tools that will soon be available in a limited edition format.
These feature a sleek piano-black finish, and are complemented by a cool blue illuminated LED design for both models.
This presents a striking variation on the now well-established 400 series, and enables DJs to tailor their colour design to their individual style.
The new 400-K set-up will only be available as a special package (that’s dual CDJ-400-Ks and a DJM-400-K) from late November 2009 at the special suggested package price of £1700 (inc. VAT) and includes a limited edition PRO-440FLT-B blue and black flight case.
CDJ-400-K Main Features
- Versatile USB-friendly digital media playback
- Full MIDI control via USB – without a control disc
- Innovative Scratch Jog Effects
DJM-400-K Main Features
- Dynamic digital system sports 96kHz/24-bit sampling
- Wide range of high-quality Beat Effects
- Three-band isolator, separately equipped for each channel
Article source
Nov232009
On Thursday 3rd December I will be DJing at club Gatecrasher in Birmingham alongside Mr Hudson and many more. This is a brand new Indie, Pop and Funky House night in Birmingham that is kicking off with a bang.
The line up looks immense and I’m sure the event will go off like no other. Earlybird e-tickets for this event are only £6 but you’ve got to get in quick! In one week’s time paper tickets will be £7 otherwise its £10 on the door if there are any left.
I was lucky enough to see Mr Hudson perform in Bristol a short while ago as he supported Calvin Harris on tour and I can tell you that you are in for a treat. Combined with the other acts on stage (as well as me 
) you’d be daft not to come.
The music policy for the night is a little different but theres sure to be something to suit everyones tastes:
- Indie
- Pop
- Funky House
- R’n'B
- Dance
For more info and to book your tickets click here!!
Nov222009
Producing a mix each and every month means that I am always on the lookout for fresh new tracks to play. Quite often I get asked where I get all of my music from and today I thought I would share some of my secrets. All content correct at time of writing.
DJ Download
| Site Name: |
DJ Download |
| URL: |
www.djdownload.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
£1.10 |
| WAVs Available? |
No |
| Transaction Fee: |
30p if spending less than £3.00 |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Loyalty scheme |
| Rating: |
***** |
Most of my music comes from DJDownload simply because they seem to always get their hands on the most upfront music several weeks before it appears anywhere else.
The prices on offer are the lowest I have ever found for niche music and the customer service is always spot on.
DJDownload also have a loyalty scheme where for every 10 (approx) tracks you buy, you will receive one free download token that you can redeem for a free track. This is very welcome and is a nice touch to reward those who keep coming back.
DJDownload were the first to pioneer the ‘needledrop’ technology in their preview player which allows you to preview an entire track prior to purchase by positioning the cursor anywhere along the waveform. There’s nothing worse than previewing a track only to have the preview stop before it gets to the good bit.
The search facility on DJDownload can be a little bit fussy. For example, a search of “Armind Van Helden” yeilds zero results. You don’t even get a “Did you mean…” option.
The homepage chart can often be a bit too electro for my own personal tastes but usually there are some real gems tucked away in the top 20. Whenever I am looking for new music to purchase I always go to DJDownload first.
Xpressbeats
| Site Name: |
Xpressbeats |
| URL: |
www.xpressbeats.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
£1.15 |
| WAVs Available? |
No |
| Transaction Fee: |
24p if spending less than £3.00 |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
192Kbps MP3s available for 99p. Exclusive tracks and remixes. |
| Rating: |
**** |
I really like Xpressbeats. They seem to be tuned into my style of music. The stuff that charts well on their site is often a reflection of my own musical tastes. This is one of the main reasons I keep coming back to Xpressbeats.
The fairly recent revamp of the site has made it easier than ever to navigate around plus there are a good selection of genres to get your teeth stuck into.
The MP3s on Xpressbeats tend to be the most expensive out of the places I shop (pre-releases and exclusives can go up to £1.85), however I don’t mind paying a little bit more as quite often they will have tracks or remixes that you will not be able to find anywhere else and are exclusive to Xpressbeats. Plus, they are GOOD exclusives too. Look out for the little Xpressbeats sticker next to the exclusive tracks.
You can pre-order tracks prior to their official release to make sure you are right on the cutting edge of your genre’s sound.
Xpressbeats have a Virtual Wallet facility. This allows you to make one large deposit into your online account at a slight discount. The benefit of this means you don’t need to keep digging out the credit card every time you want to make a purchase as the balance is deducted from your Virtual Wallet and does save you time.
If you want your DJ sets to be different as well as cutting edge then I reccomend you shop at Xpressbeats.
TrackItDown
| Site Name: |
Track It Down |
| URL: |
www.trackitdown.net |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
£1.49 |
| WAVs Available? |
Yes |
| Transaction Fee: |
No. |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Exclusive tracks and remixes. Loads of niche genres. Great preview player. |
| Rating: |
***** |
I could lose myself in this site for days! The sheer enormity of it is out of this world.
Trackitdown (TID) appear to have the largest database of tracks I have ever seen and because of this they are able to offer extremely genre-specific tracks for you to download. Whereas most MP3 download sites will break down my genre as House > Funky House, TID goes that one step further and have a massive list of sub-genres to go digging into. Niche-specific stuff such as Deep, Electro, Dirty, Hard, Wonky, Disco, Classic, Vocal, Jacking, Tribal, Fidget the list just goes on… And thats only what’s listed under House!
As well as having one of the largest libraries they also sell DJ gear, merchandise and games too.
TID have one of the best MP3 preview players and it’s easily one of my favourites by far. It keeps your last 20 played tracks on standby and also follows you up and down the screen as you scroll which is very useful. Even if you are halfway through listening to a track and jump to another page the player remembers your position in the track and resumes on the next page. Impressive stuff.
TID is reccomended if you have a very specific taste in music or if you’ve just got to have that track in uncompressed WAV format.
Beatport
| Site Name: |
Beatport |
| URL: |
www.beatport.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
£1.30 + VAT |
| WAVs Available? |
Yes |
| Transaction Fee: |
No |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Feels very compact. Prices do not include VAT |
| Rating: |
*** |
I might upset a few people here but I don’t really get on that well with Beatport. Although they are a hugely successful brand and they seem to stock a wide range of music I feel their website completely lets them down.
It’s far too hectic with so much being crammed into such a small space. Their prices do not include TAX/VAT either so there’s an implied added cost at the checkout. But when you do get to checkout purchasing tracks is a very smooth operation, you get a full on breakdown of all the costs before you pay which is really nice. If nothing else Beatport have my favourite payment screen its just a shame the rest of the experience isn’t as well laid out.
Beatport tends to lean towards the deeper, tribal and electro side of house.
Traxsource
| Site Name: |
Traxsource |
| URL: |
www.traxsource.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
$1.99 |
| WAVs Available? |
Yes |
| Transaction Fee: |
$0.27 if spending less than $10.00 |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Promos cost $3.99. Tracks priced in $. Audio is watermarked. |
| Rating: |
** |
It’s the same kind of story as Beatport here I’m afraid. Far too much going on, I often feel I am battling against too much information in front of me rather than enjoying previewing tracks to buy.
The thing that’s kept me away from Traxsource is it doesn’t really cater for the Funky Disco House genre that I look for in my music. However for each realease they always seem to have a huge number of mixes and remixes on offer to choose from.
Everything is priced in dollars which is a downside for me in the UK at the moment as the exchange rate into GBP still is not that great right now.
The preview player opens up in its own window which can get lost if you aren’t careful - although DJDownload do this too, the Traxsource player is very tiny and doesn’t have the waveform that DJDownload does.
What IS nice about Traxsource is that each track that you purchase is embedded with audio watermarking technology. So if you go uploading your bought tracks to file sharing web sites, Traxsource will be able to trace who they sold the track to and prosecute accordingly. I feel this is a brilliant idea to stop people from stealing music.
Traxsource offer a very broad, if expensive, selection that focuses on Soulful House and US House so give them a visit if that’s your bag. But watch out for that transaction fee if spending less than $10 in one go.
Amazon MP3
| Site Name: |
Amazon |
| URL: |
www.amazon.co.uk |
Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
69p for up to 256Kbps MP3 |
| WAVs Available? |
No |
| Transaction Fee: |
No |
| Accept Paypal? |
No |
| Notes: |
Cheap commercial music. No 320Kbps MP3 or WAV options. |
| Rating: |
** |
Did you know that Amazon are selling MP3 downloads? You do now! And to be fair it’s not a bad service.
The two main sticking points that let it down are the fact that it’s only really suitable for mainstream music - you won’t find many extended mixes here! Then you are forced to download and use their own media manager software which is a bit intrusive. Why can’t I just click a “download” link like every other site out there? No, I’ve got to use their own shitty donalod manager system. Which blows. Hard.
However, when a track can cost as little as 29p to download it’s suprising that Amazon MP3 downloads are not a hell of a lot more popular than iTunes.
Any tracks that I have bought from Amazon MP3 I have not used in any of my DJ sets. It’s up for debate but I rarely play out any track that is not encoded at a 320Kbps rate because it will sound shockingly bad on a loud club installation sound system.
But if there’s something in the charts I like and I only want to listen to it at home then based on price and the fact that the music is DRM free, Amazon is the place to go.
Juno Download
| Site Name: |
Juno download |
| URL: |
www.junodownload.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
£1.49 |
| WAVs Available? |
Yes |
| Transaction Fee: |
10p if spending less than £3.00 |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Confusing navigation. Burn tracks to CD option for +£2.00 |
| Rating: |
*** |
Ah, my beloved Juno. Juno is where I went to get all of my vinyl from back in the day. Juno had a top quality service back then and still does today.
Unfortunately when I stopped buying vinyl records I stopped using Juno as a service. I have made one or two purchases in the last 12 months but Juno is always last on my list when I go looking for music. The variety of music for me is not as widespread as other sites although they do often have good album deals.
Navigating the site is a bit of a chore. It feels like every time I click something a new window opens up with the information in it - which I find very disorientating. Nevertheless, the checkout is smooth and painless process.
Go to Juno if you are on the lookout for good value album downloads and you don’t mind a new window opening every time you click something.
DJTunes
| Site Name: |
DJTunes |
| URL: |
www.djtunes.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
£1.79 |
| WAVs Available? |
No |
| Transaction Fee: |
No |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Specialises in House, Minimal, Techno, Trance. You can release your own music. |
| Rating: |
**** |
DJtunes.com is a relatively newcomer to the digital download market. It’s a European focused web site with over half a million tracks in stock for download.
I have not used DJTunes heavily yet but the site is easy to use and everything is laid out extremely well.
The preview player is a slight let down as more space is given to the logo rather than the actual controls which makes previewing tracks a little bit fiddly.
A nice touch is the ability to add labels to a favourites list and with some labels you can send them a direct message straight from the web site.
Upon registration you get to download 10 free tracks, but its from a pre-determined list and in my opinion there’s nothing special there, but it is a nice touch to instantly boost your collection for free. They seem to specialise in the more techy minimal side of House so I don’t think this will be my first port of call when crate digging but I will be sure to check out this site in future.
7 Digital
| Site Name: |
7 Digital |
| URL: |
www.7digital.com |
| Average 320Kbps MP3 cost: |
79p |
| WAVs Available? |
No |
| Transaction Fee: |
No |
| Accept Paypal? |
Yes |
| Notes: |
Option to pay via SMS. Mostly commercial releases. Cheap as chips. |
| Rating: |
*** |
This MP3 download store is very simmilar to the Amazon download store in many ways. It offers cheap MP3 downloads for around 79p and is very commercially weighted. However it was nice to see tracks in this store from Strictly Rhythm, Plump DJs, Defected and Hed Kandi.
I like the fact that you can purchase tracks from this store via text message. Very handy if you do not have your card details to hand or if you don’t have access to a Paypal account.
7 digital is perfect for getting hold of that secret shame track that is in the charts and you shouldn’t like but you secretly do. You know the one. You’re humming it in your head right now, aren’t you?
Worth checking out if your taste is in ever-so-slighly more generic pop-tinged House music.
That’s It!
There you go, nine digital download stores reviewed and rated in my own very humble opinion. I’ve been as honest as I can and although there are many many more MP3 digital download stores out there these are the ones I use most often or are ones I reccommend.
If you have your own favourite digital download store that you would like to share, please let me know in the comments below.
Older Posts »
