dB Magazine was one of Adelaide’s two main street magazines in the 2000s. I wrote for dB Magazine from 2002 until 2007, mostly focusing on what can ostensibly be called “dance music”. I interviewed DJs, MCs, and bands from around the world, many of whom had just released music or were touring Australia.

A selection of my dB Magazine articles is found below.

NOTE: Some articles were used across the sites I wrote for, and are tagged appropriately, but apologies for any duplicates.

The full list of articles can be found here.

• Suicide Girls @ Fowler’s Live - Last time I covered for Eddie Chan, I got to interview a hot Asian naked female wrestler, and watch one of the funniest DVDs I had ever seen, which also happened to feature hot naked chicks wrestling. So, when Eddie pulled out of reviewing the Suicide Girls, I jumped at the chance to review them. … Continue reading Suicide Girls @ Fowler’s Live →
• The New Pollutants - The New Pollutants are about to contaminate your mind with their latest release “Urban Professional Nightmares”, a snapshot of their work of the last 18 months. I managed to speak with Mister Benjamin Speed, who provides the spoken component of this 8-bit wonder band from Adelaide. “We describe ourselves as an intelligent mash-up of 8-bit … Continue reading The New Pollutants →
• Krafty Kuts – These Are The Breaks! - How can one man be so god damn funky, and still remain white? Krafty gives us another serve of the finest party hiphop and breaks on this double CD. In an interview earlier this year, Krafty said “I’m absolutely thrilled with this mix, it’s a proper representation of where I am at the moment and … Continue reading Krafty Kuts – These Are The Breaks! →
• Nubreed – The Original - Nubreed have been cranking out the toughest beats and breaks for a number of years now, and it’s high time they brought out an album. Whist The Original may not sit well with those who love only the hardest of breaks, it is a good demonstration of Nubreed’s broad range and extraordinary talent. And, for … Continue reading Nubreed – The Original →
• Speedy J - Speaking to Speedy J aka Jochem Paap is quite a refreshing experience. He has a practical theory behind his work but, unlike a lot of artists with theories, he is neither conceited nor arrogant about it. His work is varied and accessible, industrial yet containing human warmth often missing from this type of music. It’s … Continue reading Speedy J →