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OFFICIAL CLOSING PARTY
HEADLINERS
Drew G of Dirty Pop
There are few sounds on the DJ circuit today as fresh and innovative as those of DJ
Drew G. Based in San Diego, but constantly on the road, this prolific DJ and music
producer continues to push dance floors to the limit in clubs both at home and around
the world. To describe Drew G’s sound is near impossible because he crosses so many
genres in both his production work and live DJ sets. His trademark “Dirty Pop” signature
sound is a blend of house, pop, rock, hip-hop, EDM and more. Within the world of Dirty
Pop, you’re as likely to hear Rihanna and Pink, as Shania Twain and Queen. Sonic
boundaries mean nothing to him – he breaks them week in and week out.
To create the sound, Drew fuses many songs together to create what sounds like brand
new remixes on the fly, often containing drops from original un-remixed tracks. The
brand refers nowadays not only to his sound, but also to the bad boy image associated
with the Number 1 traveling dance Party in the U.S., as well as the Dirty Pop apparel line.
A Drew G live set is infused with relentless energy. Nobody can work mash-ups like him.
He flows in and out of tracks flawlessly and fans never know what to expect next. Hard
kicks and dark electro drops are common trademarks of a Dirty Pop set.
Cazwell
It has gotten so that a teenager cannot simply go to a concert without holding his or her
iPhone in front of their face and impersonating a duck. America has gone crazy for the
selfie, with teens, celebrities, and even the Oxford English Dictionary embracing the cellphone self-portrait. The motive is almost always the same: to let the world know where
one is, what they’re doing, and how good they look. It’s the newest form of narcissism,
and Cazwell’s latest hip hop dance track, ‘No Selfie Control’, is capitalizing on the craze
with hilariously catchy lyrics