Monday, 04 May 2009 13:44
Returning to Cornerstone for the first time in close to nine years is Jeremy Dawson. After his first band Cloud2Ground left N*soul Records, he and his partner in crime Chad Petree formed a little group known as Slyder. With multiple releases on Moonshine Records and several other labels, Slyder made a dent some rather huge dents in the trance market and even dabbled in Drum and Bass for a few releases under yet another name. Jeremy during this time went on tours with several big names that included Paul Oakenfold.
Eventually, Jeremy and Chad felt some changes coming in the wind. It wasn’t long before Jeremy hung up his Trance mantle and picked up on the quickly evolving electro sound, not electro house, but pure electro. From there, the rest is history. The Shiny Toy Guns were created. Jeremy and Chad added drummer Mikey Martin and vocalist Sisely Treasure. Not long afterwards, the Shiny Toy Guns had a record deal and even a Grammy nomination. Today, Jeremy is reclaiming some of his DJ roots and in some ways is coming full circle with his return performance at the Cornerstone Music Festival.
Please join us on Friday night at the Afterhours Dance Club right after the Shiny Toy Guns’ performance on Main Stage. We’ll be waiting for you.
Keep up to date with AfterHours News @ www.tastyfresh.com/afterhours/afterhoursnews.html
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Greg "Stryke" Chin
Born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica, Stryke began his music career at an early age. He started playing classical piano at the age of four. Moving to Miami, Florida (where he still resides) when he was ten, Stryke became heavily involved in early electronic alternative scene. His love for Beethoven and Chopin were quickly joined by his new love for groups such as Depeche Mode and New Order (not to mention an unhealthy addiction to video games, which he still has to this very day). Buying his first synthesizer at age 12, Stryke quickly learned the ways of synthesis and began writing electronic music with his trusty monophonic Roland SH-101 synth. He soon discovered house and techno from a mix tape given to him by his cousin, a DJ in New York. He was hooked. At age 14, the young Stryke had already begun DJing to make money to buy more synth equipment. But after discovering this new underground dance music, he became as passionate about DJing as he was about making music.













Tom Maurer makes this comment
Tuesday, 12 May 2009