Mixmag Presents-Deadmau5 Tech_Trance_Electro Madness

Album: Mixmag Presents-Deadmau5 Tech_Trance_Electro Madness
Track: 15
Disc: 1/1
Genre: House
Year: 2008
Combined Size: 98.44 MB (13% of original, 7 to 1 compression)
Original Size: 708.94 MB
Combined Length: 1 hour 10 minutes
Channels: 2 (stereo)
Sample Rate: 44.1 KHz;
Sample Size: 16 bit
Average Bit Rate: 196 kbps

Pw: ABLAZEola

Tracklist:
01 Tsuba - Plasma (Peter Dildo Remix)
02 Glenn Morrison - Circles
03 Pryda - Muryani
04 Dennis Ferrer - Son Of Raw (Loco Dice Remix)
05 Glenn Morrison - Contact
06 Glenn Morrison - No Sudden Moves
07 Deadmau5 - Not Exactly
08 Deadmau5 - Faxing Berlin
09 Deadmau5 - Complications
10 D Ramirez & Mark Knight - System
11 Deadmau5 - Arguru
12 Shlomi Aber - Freakside
13 Joris Voorn - Decay
14 Afternoon Coffee Bugs - My Drunk Foot
15 Peace Division - Voodoo (It's In The Wall) (Original Mix)

Download:
http://rapidshare.com/files/84749605/MixmagP_Deadmau.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/84744429/MixmagP_Deadmau.part2.rar


from WORLD'S BIGGEST CLUBBING AND DANCE MUSIC MAGAZINE
Deadmau5 (pronounced "dead mouse") is an Electro/Progressive/Minimal House producer and DJ from Toronto, Canada known for tracks such as "Arguru" and "Not Exactly"; tracks which have been included on compilation albums such as In Search of Sunrise 6: Ibiza and on Armin Van Buuren's A State of Trance radio show. Deadmau5 was called the most notable house producer for 2007 by Tiesto and Armin Van Buuren in interviews regarding their ranking in DJMAG's top DJ's in the world.[1][2]
Deadmau5 was introduced to the world February 2007 when a copy of "Faxing Berlin" found its way to the hands of the radio show host Pete Tong. Since then Deadmau5 has released online singles, started the record label Mau5trap Recordings, and has been featured on at least 15 dance compilations in 2007. His Studio album is awaiting release in 2008.
The name Deadmau5 comes from an incident where a mouse crawled into Zimmerman's computer. He chose the name Deadmau5 because "dead mouse" comprises too many characters to use as an IRC handle…

……Mixmag styles itself as, "the world's biggest dance music and clubbing magazine," with a circulation of 41,757 and a readership of 304,000.[1] Having begun 1982 in the United Kingdom, it covers dance events, and reviews music and club nights. Mixmag has coined terms and phrases to describe genres and conventions within dance music.
Mixmag, in association with their original publishing company, DMC Publishing, released a series of CDs under the heading "Mixmag Live". Mixmag was sold to EMAP in the mid-1990s before being bought by Development Hell in December 2005.
Mixmag is the world’s biggest dance music and club culture magazine in terms of sales and reputation. The first issue was printed on February 1st 1983 as a 16-page black and white magazine published by DMC — the DJ mailout service. The first cover was Shalamar, the first editor DMC’s Tony Prince and the first advertiser was a company called Technics Panasonic.
When house music began, editor and DJ Dave Seaman turned the magazine from a newsletter for DJs to a magazine covering all dance music and club culture. Mixmag covered acid house, the subsequent rave era, the rise of superstar DJs and the Ibiza explosion. The magazine’s trusted and informed voice made it the number one authority on Britain’s emerging dance drug culture — BBC Newsnight and even the Home Office have turned to Mixmag. The magazine coined the terms superclub and trip hop and launched the world’s first legal DJ mix tapes, the Mixmag Live series.
Now in its third decade, Mixmag still covers the waterfront of dance music, reviewing the most upfront releases and clubs, talking to the biggest figures in clubland and covering the world’s most vibrant music culture.
Mixer magazine in the USA and 'Mixmag' in Russia have no connection to the UK magazine.
Mixmag carries a cover mix CD each month by a different DJ or artist. Recently these have included the likes of Richie Hawtin, Sven Vath, Erol Alkan, Tom Neville, Smokin' Jo, Ferry Corsten and DJ Touche. Several have become collectors items in their own right, fetching large sums on eBay.