Was never a Prog or Trance guy. But Sasha played a warehouse in Oakland in 1999. I was 17 or thereabouts so couldn’t get into clubs. DJ Dan was on before. DJ Dan absolutely hammered the place. First time I heard Sandy/Housetrap “Overdrive” (monster tune). I was like, nobody can top that. - Dan played a hellava set. But Sasha smashed it. I thought the floor was going to fall through when “Future In Computer Hell Pt 2” was played. Might be my favorite night out.
Disc 2s of Superior Quality
jonattonyeah must have been blindin’!
I only got to see Sasha once during the glory years, but he didn’t mess around! Was on the same bill as PVD and Oakey, so the beats were up. Destroyed me with Shaiva, Zerotonine and Boy Voyage!
The mix is quite close to the set he played at Space. Started on Fibonacci Sequence etc. What a night that was
- Edited
Referring to Sasha at Space and GU013.
Incidentally he came on after a 5 hour Tenaglia set
ScottBailey Only +5 than EUF
Ya man. The club was sooooo good back then. Every refurb afterwards made it worse and worse
Sarcasm detector broken. Late night last night lol
Heavyweights like Junior Vasquez don’t play lame ass songs about math!
Would slide into Ruhe (Humate Remix) like butter.
JV was an insipid cunt but he could put down a fun set even if the mixing is piss poor. It’s likely because he’s gay.
zackster Don’t doubt it. Just really conscious that 98/99 was around the time the GU series really got going, and it coincided with:
1) the massively increased availability of chatboards like GU, with trainspotters discussing every record a DJ player
2) access to the likes of Napster, making sharing of live DJ recordings so much more common
Basically, those things together meant there was really no such thing as an unknown track on any of these GU mixes. It also meant you got to hear what a DJ REALLY sounded like live, which in a lot of cases, was really not good.
vinnyt77 It also meant you got to hear what a DJ REALLY sounded like live, which in a lot of cases, was really not good