Revision as of 17:05, 2 August 2024 edit 80.42.73.228 (talk) →‎Biography: Removed colloquial grammar and replaced with formal grammar. ← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 01:33, 10 August 2024 edit undo Pauliepauln (talk \| contribs) 158 edits →‎Biography: Fixed typo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 23: His big break would come when appearing at the [[rave]] 'Living Dream' held in [[Leyton]]. Although he was already booked to play, the non-appearance of [[Colin Faver]] meant that Randall played a 2 and a half hour set.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://breakbeat.co.uk/interview/randall-im-just-trying-spread-vibe/\|title=Randall: "I’m just trying to spread a vibe..."\|date=5 April 2017\|work=Drum and Bass Arena}}</ref> He quickly rose to ~~being~~become one of the most prominent DJs of the [[breakbeat hardcore]] scene. He was a co-owner of the [[De Underground Records\|De Underground]] [[record shop]] and label based in [[Forest Gate]] (instrumental in releasing the track ''[[We Are I.E.]]''), alongside fellow DJs Cool Hand Flex and Mike De Underground.<ref name="Rough Guide">{{cite book\|title=Drum n' bass - The Rough Guide\|editor-link=Peter Shapiro (journalist)\|editor-last=Shapiro\|editor-first=Peter\|publisher=[[The Rough Guide]]\|date=1998\|edition=1st\|isbn=1-85828-433-3\|page=172}}</ref> Randall would become a regular at nights such as Orange at the Rocket, [[Sanctuary Music Arena\|Dreamscape]], but it was his residency at AWOL that he would be most remembered. During this time, he started to first produce and release records on De Underground as well as [[Reinforced Records]].

DJ Randall: Difference between revisions