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Rui da Silva (DJ)

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Portuguese DJ (born 1968)

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Rui da Silva
Silva in 1994
Silva in 1994
Background information
Also known asDoctor J
Born (1968-04-25)25 April 1968 (age 57)
OriginLisbon, Portugal
GenresHouse
Occupation(s)Record producer, dj
Years active1992–present
LabelsKismet Records, Sixty Four Records
Websitekismetrecords.com
Musical artist

Rui da Silva (born 25 April 1968) is a Portuguese producer and DJ, whose single "Touch Me" topped thePortuguese Singles Chart. Outside Portugal, "Touch Me" also topped the charts in the United Kingdom, where it became the first progressive house song to top theUK Singles Chart, the first song by a Portuguese act to top the chart and the first new UK chart-topper of the 21st century andthird millennium.[1][2]

Career

[edit]

Silva started producinghouse music in 1992, just asclub culture was getting established inLisbon. Noticing the lack of dance music labels in Portugal, he teamed up withDJ Vibe to formKaos Records, the first label in Portugal specialized in house and electronic music.[3]

His first major hit (and Kaos' first release) was "Não", a track thatsampled vocals from aXutos & Pontapés track, released under the aliasDoctor J. With DJ Vibe, he also formed theUnderground Sound of Lisbon project in 1993. A year later, their track "So Get Up" (which features an original spoken-word poem by Californian songwriter Ithaka Darin Pappas) achieved worldwide fame after getting picked by theTribal America label and support fromDanny Tenaglia. Tenaglia alsoremixed the track.[4]

During his years at Kaos, Silva also worked with other artists, namelyLuís Leite (under the guise of LL Project, creating the song "Khine #3") andAlex Santos (with whom he released thegarage house track "The Sax Theme").

In 1999, he left Lisbon for London, to move from producing to DJing, and also to start working under his own name. Silva left Kaos Records, and produced his final collaborative effort as Underground Sound of Lisbon in 2001. In the UK, he foundedKismet Records, where he began producing a moreprogressive sound. He has released a number of tracks under his own name, as well as collaborative efforts withChris Coco and Moshic.

Silva has achieved some fame[citation needed] as aremixer, creating his own versions ofJennifer Lopez's "Play",Lighthouse Family's "Happy" andYoko Ono's "Walking on Thin Ice".

Discography

[edit]
seeUnderground Sound of Lisbon for the rest of Rui da Silva's discography

Albums

[edit]
  • Produced & Remixed (2002)
  • Praying Mantis (2006)

Singles

[edit]

Rui da Silva

[edit]
  • "Touch Me" withCassandra Fox (2000)
  • "Fire/Earth" (Kismet Records, 2001)
  • "Feel the Love" (withVictoria Horn (2002)
  • "Pacman/Punks Run Wild" (64 Records, 2004)
  • "So Move Closer" (2005)
  • "Dance.Come.Feel.Exe" (2005)
  • "Lixuneanos" (2005)
  • "Amidar" (2006)
  • "Spreading Isolation/The Regressors" (2007)
  • "The Whole Room Dematerialized" (2007)
  • "Escaping My Mind" (2007)
  • "On My Mind" (withBen Onono (2008)
  • "Crazy Love" with Dada featuring One (Destined Records, 2011)

Doctor J

[edit]
  • "Não" (1993)
  • "The Sax Theme" withAlex Santos (1994)
  • "Human Soul", as Doctor J Presents Mata Hari (1995)

The Four Elements

[edit]
  • "Earth/Water" (2000)
  • "Fire" (2002)
  • "The Fifth Element" (2002)
  • "Matrix/Stoned" (2003)

Coco da Silva

[edit]
All are collaborations withChris Coco
  • "Coisa Nossa/Close My Eyes" (2000)
  • "Lost" (2001)
  • "@ Night" (2001)
  • "Saudade" (Kismet Records, 2002)
  • "This Time You're Mine" (2002)
  • "The Shiva Chant" (2003)
  • "Don't Say Nothing (Say Something)" (2011)

Other aliases

[edit]
  • "So Get Up", asUnderground Sound of Lisbon (1993)
  • "Work in Progress", asLL Project withLuís Leite (1995)
  • "Khine No. 3 (The Remixes)", asLL Project with Luís Leite (1996)
  • "Fat Beat/Bossa Nova", asGum Club (1996)
  • "Matrix", asMorpheus (1999)
  • "Obeah Dance", asThe Obeah Men withTerry Farley (2001)
  • "Riding", asTeimoso withShelly Preston (2001)
  • "Radar House", asHyper da Silva withDJ Hyper (2003)
  • "Deep as the Rivers", asMoshic da Silva with Moshic (2003)
  • "Gibberish", asMoshic da Silva (with Moshic (2003)
  • "Cosmic Mind", asSound Projectors (2003)
  • "Dark Love, asThe Downloaderz (2004)

References

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  1. ^Roberts, David (2006).British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 133.ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
  2. ^"List of UK No. 1 singles from 2001".UK Singles Chart. The Official Charts Company. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2010. Retrieved16 June 2011.
  3. ^"Kaos Records Record Label from PORTUGAL :: Profile, Latest Releases, Music Reviews, Top 10 Charts, Ep & Album :: I Voice Electronic Music Magazine".www.ibiza-voice.com. Archived fromthe original on 4 June 2012. Retrieved17 January 2022.
  4. ^"Archived copy".www.redbull.com. Archived fromthe original on 7 March 2018. Retrieved17 January 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

External links

[edit]
International
National
Artists
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