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* [=GU042=]: Patrice Bäumel in Berlin, Germany
* [=GU043=]: Joris Voorn in Rotterdam, the Netherlands
* [=GU044=]: Amelie Lens in Antwerp, Belgium
* [=GU045=]: Danny Tenaglia in Brooklyn, New York, USA
* [=GU043=]: Joris Voorn in Rotterdam, the Netherlands
* [=GU044=]: Amelie Lens in Antwerp, Belgium
* [=GU045=]: Danny Tenaglia in Brooklyn, New York, USA
Added DiffLines:
* [=NU009=]: Habischman
* [=NU010=]: Oliver Schories
* [=NU011=]: Theo Kottis
* [=NU012=]: Denney
* [=NU010=]: Oliver Schories
* [=NU011=]: Theo Kottis
* [=NU012=]: Denney
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Wiki/ namespace cleaning.
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From Wiki/ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music." Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as Music/AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
to:
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From Wiki/ThatOtherWiki: Website/ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music." Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as Music/AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music." Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as Music/AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
to:
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: Wiki/ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music." Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as Music/AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
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Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Music/MarkusSchulz's yearly (2005-2013) mix series.
to:
Another prominent item part of the branding is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Music/MarkusSchulz's yearly (2005-2013) mix series.
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Added namespaces.
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* [=GU017=]: Danny Tenaglia in [[{{London}} London, United Kingdom]]
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* [=GU017=]: Danny Tenaglia in [[{{London}} [[UsefulNotes/{{London}} London, United Kingdom]]
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* [=GU030=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Paris}} Paris, France]]
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* [=GU030=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Paris}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Paris}} Paris, France]]
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The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music." Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
to:
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music." Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as AphexTwin) Music/AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Music/MarkusSchulz's yearly mix series.
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Music/MarkusSchulz's yearly (2005-2013) mix series.
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A series of 2-disc mixes highlighting up-and-coming DJs.
to:
A series of 2-disc mixes highlighting up-and-coming DJs.
[=DJs=].
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All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft [[DistinctDoubleAlbum two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character]]. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
to:
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft [[DistinctDoubleAlbum two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character]]. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds (both of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was Oakenfold's mixes have dipped into DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
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[[folder: Global Underground releases]]
to:
!Releases
[[folder:Global Underground releases]]City Mixes]]
The original. A series of 2-disc mixes featuring a globetrotting DJ crafting a mix in an exotic clubbing location.
[[folder:
The original. A series of 2-disc mixes featuring a globetrotting DJ crafting a mix in an exotic clubbing location.
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* [=GU041=]: James Lavelle in Naples, Italy
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[[folder:Samplers]]
A series of 1-disc mixes highlighting a selection of tracks from the most recent GU mixes.
* [=GUSAM001=]: ''Departures''
* [=GUSAM002=]: ''Arrivals''
* [=GUSAM003=]: ''Destinations''
* [=GUSAM004=]: ''Locations''
* [=GUSAMUS001=]: ''Passport''
* [=GUSAM005=]: ''Exposures''
* [=GUSAM006=]: ''Synchronised''
* [=GUSAM007=]: ''Synchronised 2''
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Nubreed]]
A series of 2-disc mixes highlighting up-and-coming DJs.
* [=NU001=]: Anthony Pappa
* [=NU002=]: Danny Howells
* [=NU003=]: Steve Lawler
* [=NU004=]: Sander Kleinenberg
* [=NU005=]: Lee Burridge
* [=NU006=]: Satoshi Tomiie
* [=NU007=]: Jim Rivers
* [=NU008=]: Sultan
[[/folder]]
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Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' Music/MarkusSchulz's yearly mix series.
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* [=GU040=]: Solomun in Hamburg, Germany
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The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music."
to:
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music."
" Prior to this, most electronic music artists (such as AphexTwin) were somewhat reclusive.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), (UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa). The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia [[note]]Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa). Africa).[[/note]] The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other [=DJs=], including {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
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All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
to:
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft [[DistinctDoubleAlbum two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character.character]]. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa). The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other DJs, including Tiesto's ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa). The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other DJs, [=DJs=], including Tiesto's {{Music/Tiesto}}'s ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
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* [=GU006=]: John Digweed in [[UUsefulNotes/sefulNotes/{{Sydney}} Sydney, Australia]]
* [=GU007=]: Paul Oakenfold in [[NewYorkCity New York City, New York, United States]]
* [=GU007=]: Paul Oakenfold in [[NewYorkCity New York City, New York, United States]]
to:
* [=GU006=]: John Digweed in [[UUsefulNotes/sefulNotes/{{Sydney}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Sydney}} Sydney, Australia]]
* [=GU007=]: Paul Oakenfold in[[NewYorkCity [[UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity New York City, New York, United States]]
* [=GU007=]: Paul Oakenfold in
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* [=GU006=]: John Digweed in [[UsefulNotes/{{Sydney}} Sydney, Australia]]
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* [=GU006=]: John Digweed in [[UsefulNotes/{{Sydney}} [[UUsefulNotes/sefulNotes/{{Sydney}} Sydney, Australia]]
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* [=GU014=]: John Digweed in HongKong
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* [=GU014=]: John Digweed in HongKongUsefulNotes/HongKong
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* [=GU025=]: Deep Dish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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* [=GU025=]: Deep Dish in [[UsefulNotes/{{Toronto}} Toronto, Ontario, CanadaCanada]]
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* [=GU027=]: Danny Howells in [[{{Miami}} Miami, Florida, United States]]
* [=GU028=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Shanghai}} Shanghai, People's Republic of China]]
* [=GU028=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Shanghai}} Shanghai, People's Republic of China]]
to:
* [=GU027=]: Danny Howells in [[{{Miami}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Miami}} Miami, Florida, United States]]
* [=GU028=]: Nick Warren in[[{{Shanghai}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Shanghai}} Shanghai, People's Republic of China]]
* [=GU028=]: Nick Warren in
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* [=GU037=]: James Lavelle in Bangkok, Thailand
to:
* [=GU037=]: James Lavelle in [[UsefulNotes/{{Bangkok}} Bangkok, ThailandThailand]]
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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).
Africa). The formula of highlighting a location with each mix has been copied by other DJs, including Tiesto's ''In Search of Sunrise'' series (starting with volume 3 and continuing through Richard Durand's tenure from vol. 8 on) and Markus Schulz' yearly mix series.
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* [=GU029=]: Sharam in [[{{Dubai}} Dubai, United Arab Emirates]]
to:
* [=GU029=]: Sharam in [[{{Dubai}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Dubai}} Dubai, United Arab Emirates]]
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* [=GU005=]: Tony De Vit in [[{{Tokyo}} Tokyo, Japan]]
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* [=GU005=]: Tony De Vit in [[{{Tokyo}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Tokyo}} Tokyo, Japan]]
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* [=GU009=]: Sasha in [[SanFrancisco San Francisco, California, United States]]
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* [=GU009=]: Sasha in [[SanFrancisco [[UsefulNotes/SanFrancisco San Francisco, California, United States]]
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* [=GU021=]: Deep Dish in [[{{Moscow}} Moscow, Russia]]
to:
* [=GU021=]: Deep Dish in [[{{Moscow}} [[UsefulNotes/{{Moscow}} Moscow, Russia]]
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da Namespace!
Changed line(s) 7,10 (click to see context) from:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
to:
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).
Africa).
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=]since.
since.
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=]
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* [=GU019=]: John Digweed in [[LosAngeles Los Angeles, California, United States]]
* [=GU020=]: Darren Emerson in [[{{UsefulNotes/Singapore}} Singapore]]
* [=GU020=]: Darren Emerson in [[{{UsefulNotes/Singapore}} Singapore]]
to:
* [=GU019=]: John Digweed in [[LosAngeles [[UsefulNotes/LosAngeles Los Angeles, California, United States]]
* [=GU020=]: Darren Emerson in[[{{UsefulNotes/Singapore}} Singapore]]UsefulNotes/{{Singapore}}
* [=GU020=]: Darren Emerson in
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A few other aspects feature prominently on the releases. First, the releases are numbered. Initially not considered important, as GU 002 was skipped (some accounts say the item supposed to be GU 002 was a t-shirt, others say it was the cassette version of GU 001). When Thrive Records was contracted to handle the US releases of some early installments, they changed the numbering scheme. Since GU012, the numbers have been consistent between UK and US versions.
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A few other aspects feature prominently on the releases. First, the releases are numbered. Initially not considered important, as GU 002 was skipped (some accounts say the item supposed to be GU 002 was a t-shirt, others say it was the cassette version of GU 001). When Thrive Records was contracted to handle the US releases of some early installments, they changed the numbering scheme. Since GU012, GU 012, the numbers have been consistent between UK and US versions.
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A series of DJ mixes started in 1996 by Andy Horsfield and James Todd. Initially released on Boxed Records, it eventually superseded its parent to become its own record company.
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music."
A few other aspects feature prominently on the releases. First, the releases are numbered. Initially not considered important, as GU 002 was skipped (some accounts say the item supposed to be GU 002 was a t-shirt, others say it was the cassette version of GU 001). When Thrive Records was contracted to handle the US releases of some early installments, they changed the numbering scheme. Since GU012, the numbers have been consistent between UK and US versions.
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
[[folder: Global Underground releases]]
* [=GU001=]: Tony De Vit in Tel Aviv, Israel
* [=GU003=]: Nick Warren in Prague, Czech Republic
* [=GU004=]: Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, Norway
* [=GU005=]: Tony De Vit in [[{{Tokyo}} Tokyo, Japan]]
* [=GU006=]: John Digweed in [[UsefulNotes/{{Sydney}} Sydney, Australia]]
* [=GU007=]: Paul Oakenfold in [[NewYorkCity New York City, New York, United States]]
* [=GU008=]: Nick Warren in [[UsefulNotes/SaoPaulo Sao Paulo, Brazil]]
* [=GU009=]: Sasha in [[SanFrancisco San Francisco, California, United States]]
* [=GU010=]: Danny Tenaglia in Athens, Greece
* [=GU011=]: Nick Warren in Budapest, Hungary
* [=GU012=]: Dave Seaman in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* [=GU013=]: Sasha in Ibiza, Spain
* [=GU014=]: John Digweed in HongKong
* [=GU015=]: Darren Emerson in Montevideo, Uruguay
* [=GU016=]: Dave Seaman in Cape Town, South Africa
* [=GU017=]: Danny Tenaglia in [[{{London}} London, United Kingdom]]
* [=GU018=]: Nick Warren in [[FreestateAmsterdam Amsterdam, the Netherlands]]
* [=GU019=]: John Digweed in [[LosAngeles Los Angeles, California, United States]]
* [=GU020=]: Darren Emerson in [[{{UsefulNotes/Singapore}} Singapore]]
* [=GU021=]: Deep Dish in [[{{Moscow}} Moscow, Russia]]
* [=GU022=]: Dave Seaman in Melbourne, Australia
* [=GU023=]: James Lavelle in Barcelona, Spain
* [=GU024=]: Nick Warren in Reykjavik, Iceland
* [=GU025=]: Deep Dish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* [=GU026=]: James Lavelle in Bucharest, Romania
* [=GU027=]: Danny Howells in [[{{Miami}} Miami, Florida, United States]]
* [=GU028=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Shanghai}} Shanghai, People's Republic of China]]
* [=GU029=]: Sharam in [[{{Dubai}} Dubai, United Arab Emirates]]
* [=GU030=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Paris}} Paris, France]]
* [=GU031=]: Dubfire in Taipei, Republic of China
* [=GU032=]: Adam Freeland in Mexico City, Mexico
* [=GU033=]: Layo & Bushwacka! in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* [=GU034=]: Felix da Housecat in Milan, Italy
* [=GU035=]: Nick Warren in Lima, Peru
* [=GU036=]: Darren Emerson in Bogota, Colombia
* [=GU037=]: James Lavelle in Bangkok, Thailand
* [=GU038=]: Carl Cox in Black Rock Desert, Nevada, USA
* [=GU039=]: Dave Seaman in Palanga, Lithuania
[[/folder]]
----
The series was responsible for bringing the role of the DJ to prominence. From ThatOtherWiki: "Billboard has recognized Global Underground as the first DJ mix compilation to place high-quality photographs of [=DJs=] on the album covers. This, it further asserted, played a part in turning [=DJs=] into superstar figures within the culture of electronic dance music."
A few other aspects feature prominently on the releases. First, the releases are numbered. Initially not considered important, as GU 002 was skipped (some accounts say the item supposed to be GU 002 was a t-shirt, others say it was the cassette version of GU 001). When Thrive Records was contracted to handle the US releases of some early installments, they changed the numbering scheme. Since GU012, the numbers have been consistent between UK and US versions.
Another prominent item is the location. Each release is a retrospective on a performance by a globe-trotting DJ ([[EarlyInstallmentWeirdness though the first few were recorded live]], this was quickly scrapped), and the exotic location features heavily in the liner notes, frequently including a description of the local nightlife by Dom Phillips, editor of Mixmag. To date, Global Underground [=DJs=] have released mixes on every continent except Antarctica. Asia was first (Tel Aviv, Israel), followed by Europe (Prague, Czech Republic), Australia (Sydney, New South Wales), North America (NewYorkCity), South America (Sao Paulo, Brazil), and finally Africa (Cape Town, South Africa).
All the mixes in the series have been 2 [=CDs=] in length. In the initial live mixes, this merely meant a slight break in the set. On later mixes, this allowed [=DJs=] to craft two separate mixes, often of vastly differing character. For the most part, mixes are house and trance, though there are a few deviations into breakbeat, ambient, and DrumNBass (The first two thirds of the first CD of GU 004, Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, was DrumNBass). The format of two CD-length mixes has been adopted by numerous [=DJs=] since.
[[folder: Global Underground releases]]
* [=GU001=]: Tony De Vit in Tel Aviv, Israel
* [=GU003=]: Nick Warren in Prague, Czech Republic
* [=GU004=]: Paul Oakenfold in Oslo, Norway
* [=GU005=]: Tony De Vit in [[{{Tokyo}} Tokyo, Japan]]
* [=GU006=]: John Digweed in [[UsefulNotes/{{Sydney}} Sydney, Australia]]
* [=GU007=]: Paul Oakenfold in [[NewYorkCity New York City, New York, United States]]
* [=GU008=]: Nick Warren in [[UsefulNotes/SaoPaulo Sao Paulo, Brazil]]
* [=GU009=]: Sasha in [[SanFrancisco San Francisco, California, United States]]
* [=GU010=]: Danny Tenaglia in Athens, Greece
* [=GU011=]: Nick Warren in Budapest, Hungary
* [=GU012=]: Dave Seaman in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* [=GU013=]: Sasha in Ibiza, Spain
* [=GU014=]: John Digweed in HongKong
* [=GU015=]: Darren Emerson in Montevideo, Uruguay
* [=GU016=]: Dave Seaman in Cape Town, South Africa
* [=GU017=]: Danny Tenaglia in [[{{London}} London, United Kingdom]]
* [=GU018=]: Nick Warren in [[FreestateAmsterdam Amsterdam, the Netherlands]]
* [=GU019=]: John Digweed in [[LosAngeles Los Angeles, California, United States]]
* [=GU020=]: Darren Emerson in [[{{UsefulNotes/Singapore}} Singapore]]
* [=GU021=]: Deep Dish in [[{{Moscow}} Moscow, Russia]]
* [=GU022=]: Dave Seaman in Melbourne, Australia
* [=GU023=]: James Lavelle in Barcelona, Spain
* [=GU024=]: Nick Warren in Reykjavik, Iceland
* [=GU025=]: Deep Dish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* [=GU026=]: James Lavelle in Bucharest, Romania
* [=GU027=]: Danny Howells in [[{{Miami}} Miami, Florida, United States]]
* [=GU028=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Shanghai}} Shanghai, People's Republic of China]]
* [=GU029=]: Sharam in [[{{Dubai}} Dubai, United Arab Emirates]]
* [=GU030=]: Nick Warren in [[{{Paris}} Paris, France]]
* [=GU031=]: Dubfire in Taipei, Republic of China
* [=GU032=]: Adam Freeland in Mexico City, Mexico
* [=GU033=]: Layo & Bushwacka! in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* [=GU034=]: Felix da Housecat in Milan, Italy
* [=GU035=]: Nick Warren in Lima, Peru
* [=GU036=]: Darren Emerson in Bogota, Colombia
* [=GU037=]: James Lavelle in Bangkok, Thailand
* [=GU038=]: Carl Cox in Black Rock Desert, Nevada, USA
* [=GU039=]: Dave Seaman in Palanga, Lithuania
[[/folder]]
----