As night fell, Watt's wavy blonde hair, olive green shirt and baggy red pants rocked as he slipped on his Wasserman WE blend.
It's scary to think what the technology would be like without German manufacturers.
Watt hasn't changed much since the Love Parade in 2000 or when he worked as a DJ at Frankfurt's Omen nightclub, which closed in 1998. ditch techno classic or not. more melodious. He intended to do the same when he stopped by Club Space's balcony on Friday, September 23.
"I always look forward to performing at Club Space," Watt told The New Times via email. "This club is perfect for me to express my passion for music. The crowd is very reactive and ready for all the good things, especially in the morning when it's sunny."
Watt was a technology pioneer, and he's been shooting in Miami for decades.
"As far as I can remember, I went to Miami for the first time in 1987," he recalls. "Miami Sound Machine is everywhere. It was also the beginning of House Music in Miami [via Murk Records]. Miami has always been a magnet for me. I had some great club shows in the 90s. Since 2000, I've been playing at Club Space, the Winter Music Conference, the Ultra Festival and many more. of Cocoon's musical performances in various clubs."
Although the city played an important role in Fat's career, he spent his early years at Frankfurt clubs in the 1980s. Vat and his partners had nothing to lose and opened Omen in 1988 at the age of 24.
"Omen was a pure techno club from the beginning," he said. "Energy and radicalism are unique and unique."
Ten years later, Watt launched her concert series Cocoon Ibiza in 1999 and the legendary record label of the same name in 2000. The chain became an integral part of Spain's party island before it closed in 2019.
"We ended Cocoon's season live on stage with Kraftwerk - a dream come true," noted Watt. "Seth Troxler and I were also delivering, and then the pandemic hit."
During the lockdown, Watt took on the daunting task of producing his debut album two decades ago and nearly 30 years after his landmark debut, Accident in Paradise .
Catharsis was released in February, marking the 50th edition of Cocoon Recordings. Half of the 13 songs on this album are real party kickers, while the other half are dedicated to telling a story. Between the big bass and the technical and mystical beats reveals how it all started and all the turning points in it.
In What I Used To Play, Watt talks about decades of playing like a raging audiobook: " Trace my music / From another decade / The sound waves that became my DNA / What I played ."
"During the pandemic, I devoted myself to many personal things, in addition to my past, music and photography archives. After a year of pandemic and self-isolation, my inner voice asked me to write a song. This is how the song "Feirn" (German meaning "Celebration"), explains Fat. “Then I called my friend and musician Gregor Thresher and asked him if he wanted to work with me on this song. I brought some field recordings and inspiration from my travels and musical influences. We had a wonderful, creative time together and three months later the result was Catharsis .
Väth also plans to release a bundle of what I played in November .
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"The idea was to document my musical beginnings as a DJ. My favorite song from 1981 to 1989." "This will be a special 12-vinyl box with 37 songs from Kraftwerk to Frankie Knuckles, David Byrne, Brian Eno, Juan Atkins, Sly, Robbie and more."
Even after all these years, Watt was a role model on the scene. He still tries to film for hours in the dark club, tracking the elusive relationship between himself and the audience.
"I'm proud to be a father of two and I'm still amazed at what we've achieved with our music," Watt said. "We are an important part of our culture. We create spaces and events where we gather and dance to our music as rituals. This is very important now, in the difficult times we are going through. Our music symbolizes freedom, tolerance and respect. "
Sven Watt . With East End Dubs, mrs. Mada and Thunderbone. Friday, September 23 at 11pm at Club Space, 34 NE 11th St., Miami; 6456-357-786; clubspace.com. Tickets on dice.fm range from $20.40 to $37.48.
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