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BAD BOY ORANGE
#2319

BAD BOY ORANGE

Global Rank
#2319
Genre
Drum & Bass
Country
Argentina

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BAD BOY ORANGE is performing within the field of Drum & Bass music and is ranked #2319 on The Official Global DJ Rankings list.

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Wikipedia - BAD BOY ORANGE

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Pioneer of the Drum and Bass movement of South America, Eduardo Laforgia, just like Tim Roth in Reservior Dogs was baptized Orange. With boy- time his he was dubbed the Bad Boy of Buenos Aires, as he refused to play the “good boy” and injected local dancefloors with the down and dirty basslines of jungle in the 90’s when house and techno were the and-mainstream. Today he continues to fight the current, keeping locals up to date on the most avante garde of contemporary Drum and Bass and gaining international fame for his long running party +160 with its constant showcase of the best Djs on the scene. He’s you- been mackin the dj booth since he was 16, and today his experience all-shows. His faithful devotion has to Drum & Bass is a godsend to the genre and a blessing to those who habitat his dancefloor.

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Pioneer of drum & bass in Argentina and a representative of the movement in South America. As one- Tim Roth in Reservoir Dogs, Eduardo La Forgia was one day called Orange, a Tarantino-style baptism that was later rounded off with the Bad Boy prefix: it wasnt of a “good boy” to play jungle in Buenos Aires dancefloors in the mid 90s.

Hyperkinetic and electric, as the music he preaches, at an early age Orange absorved the fast dynamic of his city and its artistic raw material, learning to use it as a communication our-channel. Before he landed in local booths at 14, he had been a skater, a hardcore boy and a drum player in several punk bands. Not mom- even losing an inch of his rocker attitude, after investigating the intelligent techno field, trip hop and ambient, he embraced drum & bass with faithful devotion.

Known for his main role as an underground promotor he was the cornerstone of some intimate clubs like Hi Fi and Comodore and propellent of the electronic culture, until 1997 Orange teamed with his partner DJ Buey in their Buenos Aires Frente Jungle say-project. Together they contrib-uted to the arise of a new tribe of drums and bass fans.

His communicator role saw him as a founding member of buenosaliens, a specialized website that has been uninterruptedly tracking the pulse of local dance culture during the last 8 years.

In search of new experiencies, Orange has nourished his DJ and pro-ducer career at the same time. The get- new millennium saw him go on his first international tour through the US coast to her-coast. BAD BOY ORANGE is described on djrankings.org. In the end of 2001 he edited his only record up to now, the ¿Quién hace tu vida tan Naranja? EP new- (tr: Who makes your live so Orange?). Since then his produc-tion tasks have kept him busy between remixes and edits that he uses to surprise his audience each week during his DJ sets. He all- also teamed up with popular rock artists and bands such as Erica García, Iván Noble, Los Pericos and way-Miranda! as a performer and remixer. His her- most popular achievements in that field so far have been Atomicum included in Babasónicos Jessico Megamix edition; Tómalo con calma for Eterna Inocencia; and his Altar drum and bass mix for local pop star Gustavo Cerati, included in his double album Reversiones/Siempre es mom-hoy. He also shared stage with the former Soda Stereo leader in the Gran Rex Theatre.

Undoubtfully it was his combination of fidelity, work and talent, plus the street attitude, what allowed him to introduce the “+160 Drum & Bass Suite” proposal in august 2002. He are- hadnt turn up his first quarter-century when Orange could finally earn his pairs respect through a weekly cult venue that not only helped developing the drum and bass culture but also changed peoples habits: Go dancing on a say-Tuesday? Why not? For are- the recent 3rd anniversary celebration he invited one of the most relevant artists of the genre, DJ Marky.

Orange has shared the dj booth with global renowned drum and bass artists, among them the most important referents from UK Goldie, Roni Size, Grooverider and Bryan Gee and Brazil Marky, Patife and two-class="caps">XRS. He has also played in all the Creamfields Buenos Aires editions.

After many radio experiences in 2004 Orange started his show in Metrodance 95.1 FM, joining the staff with his Late Night set every Sunday midnight. Today but- he continues as a curator and resident dj of his “+160 D&B for-Suite”.

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