It's been a year that we will never forget....
So many unbelievable nights - So many new friends made - So many old friends reconnected with - So much fun its impossible to find the right words.
Come celebrate the 1 year anniversary of LODA with us in proper form.
We've got a very special night (and morning) planned for you - including DANIEL BELL, support from our favorite local talent, live projections & motion graphics, EXTENDED HOURS & BREAKFAST!!
WE WILL BE SELLING A LIMITED NUMBER OF 17" X 22" COMMEMORATIVE POSTERS:
featuring:
DANIEL BELL
(Detroit, daniel-bell.com, 7th City, Accelerate)
Measax + Docindo
(DC, 88, Stirsound)
Juan Zapata, Joe L & Dimitri Max
(DC, Everybody Loves Music)
Rosario & Jubilee
(DC, Save Our Souls, Maldeskena Records)
projections:
Ray Casil
Kamil Nawratil (live motion graphics)
EXTENDED HOURS
9PM - ???
BREAKFAST SERVED AT 2 AM
GALLERY ** SILVER SPRING, MD
1115 East West Highway
RECESSION FRIENDLY ADMISSION PRICES
$5 before 12am
$10 from 12am - Close
Loda is about redefining definitions of who, where and what we are by creating an uplifting environment for lovers of electronic music and artistic environments. We strive to bring artists that have never played in DC in an effort to showcase our community, broaden our musical palette and understanding of the larger EDM landscape. The depth and breadth of quality electronic music right now is nothing short of incredible. Coupled with the explosion of digital arts and the rise of the creative class, there's no other time we'd rather be alive and doing what we do. We hope you'll join us this week, this month as we continue to push things forward bringing new people and experiences to our community.
DANIEL BELL BIO:
Daniel Bell has been a top minimalist Detroit producer from his beginnings as a critical member of Richie Hawtin's Plus 8 Records to his recording of an all-time classic, 1994's "Losing Control" (as DBX) to the foundation of his own Seventh City and Accelerate labels. Born in Sacramento, he grew up near Detroit and was influenced by the sound of techno on Motor City radio during the 1980s. Bell began DJing, bought recording equipment, and entered the production world with a job at a recording studio while attending Niagara College near Toronto. Though the work was mostly for hip-hop groups, Bell often worked overtime and produced his own tracks.
Bell had a few productions of his own by 1991, when he moved back to Detroit and met Richie Hawtin. Daniel joined Hawtin's new Plus 8 label, and produced several of the imprint's famed early singles ("Technarchy," "Cabaret Seven"), recording with Hawtin and John Acquaviva as Cybersonik. His back-to-basics approach to hard minimalistic techno fit in well with Hawtin's aesthetic. After leaving Plus 8 to form his own Accelerate Records in 1992, Bell began recording as DBX. Singles like "Blip," "Flying Saucer," and "Electric Shock" became hot with DJs from Chicago as well as Detroit. In 1994, Peacefrog released two DBX EPs ("Alien," "Losing Control"). Though "Losing Control" became one of the biggest underground smashes of the decade, Bell's move into the distribution game (by rejuvenating Seventh City as a record distributor) took away valuable production time. Even while the venture soon became one of the main worldwide distributors for Detroit techno, it grew so successful that Bell was forced to put his recording career on hold. He was back on wax by 1996, recording for DS and Klang Electron as well as Accelerate. Also working on projects with Theo Parrish on Elevate records, and taking Claude Young on to start Seventh City records. Unfortunately, Seventh City distribution folded and in 1998 Bell returned his concentration to production with the single "Subterranean/The Wild Life/Beserk." Two years later he followed with a mix CD, The Button Down Mind of Daniel Bell, released on Tresor Records, considered to be one of the most superb mixes of the decade.





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