Exclusive: God is a DJ!
Trapeze artists, fire and light shows and a lineup made in heaven: Godskitchen are bringing the mother of all dance events to The Point in October
The Hot Press Newsdesk, 21 Aug 2002
The most exciting arena event in Irish dance history. That's what's promised on October 19 when the Godskitchen posse take over The Point.
Running from 5pm to 1am, the DJ line-up includes Paul Van Dyk, Mauro Picotto, Ferry Corsten, Tall Paul, Scot Project, Marco V and Robbie Butler.
That's the merest tip of the iceberg, though, with the 8,500-strong crowd also being treated to fire juggling, trapeze artists and one of the most retina-searing light shows ever assembled here.
Tickets priced €39 are on sale now.
The Hot Press Newsdesk
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Such a strange and contradictory year. Mixed fortunes complemented perfectly by a bizarre range of listening choices. A disc for every mood, and every memory.
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An unsatisfying year for albums. In this video age I’m rapidly falling victim to the 'Instant Gratification Syndrome’. Why wade through 45 mins of uneven music for the sake of one or two highlights when it’s so easy to make video and audio recordings of favourite songs.
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Fending off the ailments of the new pap, my year got divided in two.
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Boy George brought androgyny to Toy Town and made every gel wish he was their teddy-bear. Annie Lennox proved that women could take the harder part. Otherwise, Brit-pop melted down to pills and soft-soap.
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? weighed the pleasure and the music itself was too often forced into the background by economic and business considerations.
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Stephen Rapid's 1979 Could any radically different music survive – how would a home grown pop group be received?
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Dave Fanning's 1979 Talking Heads are the most important and exciting band I’ve heard in the last four years.
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Jack Lynch's 1979 Kevin Burke and Michael O Domhnaill’s ‘Promenade’ displayed consummate artistry on every level, rivalled only by Planxty and Van Morrison
1979-12-15 - News
PJ Curtis' 1979 My album of the year is Ry Cooder’s ‘Bop Till You Drop’, encapsulating all that has gone down since 1960 it seems, in one superb album
1979-12-15 - News
Niall Stokes' 1979 My own album of the year was the Radiators ‘Ghostown’
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Liam Mackey's 1979 Released when the infant ’79 was still in the grip of winter, Graham Parker’s ‘Squeezing Out Sparks’ stood the test of time and defeated the heaviest competition.
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Declan Lynch's 1979 The Jam will only be on their fifth pint when Tom Waits starts making eyes at his second bottle of Haig.
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Dermot Stokes' 1979 You couldn’t call it vintage could you? Although the overall standard was … uh … OK.
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Karl Tsigdinos' 1979 ‘Drums And Wires’ marked further development for the ever-brilliant XTC
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The Hothouse. That phrase has been used in this paper more than once since it’s inception, to describe the London scene.
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