Registered with yahoo live to broadcast video out. We will try to use it to promote some live mixes that we do.

Go ahead and check it out here

I’ve thrown up a new mix on Beat Savvy.

Check out the redesign and let me know what you think.

I’m DJ’ing for this event, so please try and make it out if you’re in the Austin area. Event is at 6pm until 2am.

Here is a trance mix I just did a couple hours ago. I promise to get another genre going, probably another dance mix, so stay tuned for that. The last track of this mix is actually the remix I made posted below (Heart of Asia)

For anybody that wants to attend, make sure to sign up at

http://scionevents.com/

I will most likely be there. I need to get a dang camera though =/

This was another attempt at the Acid software program back in 2k of Watergate’s Heart of Asia

Here’s a remix I did probably back in 99-2000. My attempt at trying out the Acid software program.

This is an older quick demo Dance mix I did a few years ago.
Some of you hadn’t heard it yet, but I’m posting it online for the ones who asked for more.

Trying to start back up again mixing and probably producing as well. Here’s a quick mix I did earlier. Not my best…it’s been awhile, but criticism is always welcome (bashing is not).

Digitally Imported along with several other internet radio stations will not play any music on June 26, 2007. This a protest move to help make users aware of the new royalty fees being implemented on July 15th.

If you love internet radio, make sure you write your Congress Men/Women. You can c/p what i had posted to my Congress People:

As a fan of Internet radio, I was alarmed to learn that music royalty
rates were recently determined by the Copyright Royalty Board (CRB) which,
if enacted, would certainly silence most or all of my favorite online
listening services. For most webcasters, this royalty rate represents more
than 100% of their total revenues!

The shuttering of the webcasting industry would be a loss for not only
independent business owners, but also for musical artists, for copyright
owners, and for listeners like me who enjoy the wide variety of choices
available via Internet radio.

I respectfully request that Congress look into this matter and initiate
action to prevent it. As the CRB rate decision is retroactive to January
1, 2006, please understand that time is of the essence — as the immediate
impact of this decision could silence many free Internet radio stations
forever.

DI.fm: Digitally Imported Blog Archive