Jody Wisternoff is making his way back to Audio on Friday 3/15. Jody always brings the vibes, and sells out the club. Make sure you're in the building for Anjunadeep royalty.
For table reservations, please call/text 415-745-6823 or e-mail [email protected]
Jody Wisternoff, an influential figure in the electronic music scene, has continued to captivate audiences with his dynamic productions and DJ sets. Building on his legacy as one half of the legendary duo Way Out West and a solo artist, Wisternoff has remained active with Anjunadeep, releasing fresh tracks and remixes that showcase his deep and melodic sound. His commitment to the craft is evident in his engaging live streams and performances, which have adapted to the changing landscape of the music industry, ensuring that his fans remain connected to the pulse of progressive house and beyond.
Support:
1 TO 1
YUVRAJ K. B2B JERRY CHIU
21+
~~~~~~~~~
He may no longer be the "precocious" teen who cracked the music industry, but Jody Wisternoff is still not afraid to push the boundaries or test his own limits. His fearless attitude has seen him go from a 16-year-old playing his first club gig to controlling the crowd at the Universe rave, preaching his musical sermon to an adoring congregation of 5,000 people. "[That] was incredible and pretty much the catalyst for me dropping out of college," Jody says of his first taste of rocking a stadium show.
Although now putting the finishing touches to his long awaited debut solo album, it was back in 1986 that Wisternoff first put his stamp on the music world aged just 13 when he reached the finals of the DMC World DJ Championship and then 2 years later as one-half of Tru Funk, a hip hop/dance outfit with his younger brother Sam, who is now performing under the name SJ Esau.
After those days of innocence and his first forays in to music, Wisternoff became an unknowing pioneer in the rave scene as a member of Sub Love (with DJ Die) and Way Out West, his beloved tag team with Nick Warren. "[The] Sub Love days were fun because I was so young and the rave scene was in full swing," he says with admiration and a certain sense of nostalgia. For hardened fans of dance music, who remember fondly the opening salvo Montana, it may be a little scary to think it's been 18 years since Way Out West first emerged. The milestone isn't lost on Jody either. "The early 90s rave era in the UK was unbelievable and was on a crazy scale. Pretty much all the young people in the country were into it. The pop charts' top 10 was all dance music. [It's] amazing if you think about it now."
Fast forward to the present day though and despite having four successful albums under his belt as Way Out West, Wisternoff shows no signs of complacency. He is constantly evolving his sound with new tracks and showcasing fresh and experimental electronic music on his Frisky and Proton Radio shows every month. He has released solo singles on Ministry of Sound, Anjunadeep and Disitnctive, with which he achieved the much coveted 'Beatport Number 1' with his track 'Cold Drink, Hot Girl'. Wisternoff spends much time touring all over the world, especially in Eastern Europe, calling it one of his "strongest territories right now....[but] it's an issue of juggling family life with music at the moment, as I have two kids now," he tells us, living what he calls "a really nice balanced life," things have come full circle for this cheeky kid.
~~~~~~~~~
"Am I a legend?", asks Jody Wisternoff, questioning the question. "The thing is, legend tends to suggest you've had your time, got the pipe and slippers out and only work occasionally as the mood takes you, and nothing could be further from the truth in my case; I continue to push forward and evolve, plus I'm busier now than I've ever been!" Seriously? Clearly Jody Wisternoff is a man whose personal dictionary doesn't contain the term 'tread water.'
Jody has indeed been pushing the envelope his entire career, which started at the very early age of 13 years when he and brother Sam prodigiously reached the finals of the DMC HipHop Championships. This success was compounded two years later when they found national fame as Tru Funk, landing themselves on the pages of cult magazine The Face and Tim Westwood's Radio 1 playlist. "Obviously it was a different genre to what I'm known for now," explains Jody, "Bristol's always been renowned for the calibre of its dub scene and the artists that have come out of it. In the late 80's and early 90's I was very much a part of that movement, which provided me with an invaluable foothold in the world of dance. I soon found myself DJing to thousands at fondly remembered festivals such as Universe and Fantazia. It was a crazy time."
show less
For table reservations, please call/text 415-745-6823 or e-mail [email protected]
Jody Wisternoff, an influential figure in the electronic music scene, has continued to captivate audiences with his dynamic productions and DJ sets. Building on his legacy as one half of the legendary duo Way Out West and a solo artist, Wisternoff has remained active with Anjunadeep, releasing fresh tracks and remixes that showcase his deep and melodic sound. His commitment to the craft is evident in his engaging live streams and performances, which have adapted to the changing landscape of the music industry, ensuring that his fans remain connected to the pulse of progressive house and beyond.
Support:
1 TO 1
YUVRAJ K. B2B JERRY CHIU
21+
~~~~~~~~~
He may no longer be the "precocious" teen who cracked the music industry, but Jody Wisternoff is still not afraid to push the boundaries or test his own limits. His fearless attitude has seen him go from a 16-year-old playing his first club gig to controlling the crowd at the Universe rave, preaching his musical sermon to an adoring congregation of 5,000 people. "[That] was incredible and pretty much the catalyst for me dropping out of college," Jody says of his first taste of rocking a stadium show.
Although now putting the finishing touches to his long awaited debut solo album, it was back in 1986 that Wisternoff first put his stamp on the music world aged just 13 when he reached the finals of the DMC World DJ Championship and then 2 years later as one-half of Tru Funk, a hip hop/dance outfit with his younger brother Sam, who is now performing under the name SJ Esau.
After those days of innocence and his first forays in to music, Wisternoff became an unknowing pioneer in the rave scene as a member of Sub Love (with DJ Die) and Way Out West, his beloved tag team with Nick Warren. "[The] Sub Love days were fun because I was so young and the rave scene was in full swing," he says with admiration and a certain sense of nostalgia. For hardened fans of dance music, who remember fondly the opening salvo Montana, it may be a little scary to think it's been 18 years since Way Out West first emerged. The milestone isn't lost on Jody either. "The early 90s rave era in the UK was unbelievable and was on a crazy scale. Pretty much all the young people in the country were into it. The pop charts' top 10 was all dance music. [It's] amazing if you think about it now."
Fast forward to the present day though and despite having four successful albums under his belt as Way Out West, Wisternoff shows no signs of complacency. He is constantly evolving his sound with new tracks and showcasing fresh and experimental electronic music on his Frisky and Proton Radio shows every month. He has released solo singles on Ministry of Sound, Anjunadeep and Disitnctive, with which he achieved the much coveted 'Beatport Number 1' with his track 'Cold Drink, Hot Girl'. Wisternoff spends much time touring all over the world, especially in Eastern Europe, calling it one of his "strongest territories right now....[but] it's an issue of juggling family life with music at the moment, as I have two kids now," he tells us, living what he calls "a really nice balanced life," things have come full circle for this cheeky kid.
~~~~~~~~~
"Am I a legend?", asks Jody Wisternoff, questioning the question. "The thing is, legend tends to suggest you've had your time, got the pipe and slippers out and only work occasionally as the mood takes you, and nothing could be further from the truth in my case; I continue to push forward and evolve, plus I'm busier now than I've ever been!" Seriously? Clearly Jody Wisternoff is a man whose personal dictionary doesn't contain the term 'tread water.'
Jody has indeed been pushing the envelope his entire career, which started at the very early age of 13 years when he and brother Sam prodigiously reached the finals of the DMC HipHop Championships. This success was compounded two years later when they found national fame as Tru Funk, landing themselves on the pages of cult magazine The Face and Tim Westwood's Radio 1 playlist. "Obviously it was a different genre to what I'm known for now," explains Jody, "Bristol's always been renowned for the calibre of its dub scene and the artists that have come out of it. In the late 80's and early 90's I was very much a part of that movement, which provided me with an invaluable foothold in the world of dance. I soon found myself DJing to thousands at fondly remembered festivals such as Universe and Fantazia. It was a crazy time."
Jody Wisternoff is making his way back to Audio on Friday 3/15. Jody always brings the vibes, and sells out the club. Make sure you're in the building for Anjunadeep royalty.
For table reservations, please call/text 415-745-6823 or e-mail [email protected]
Jody Wisternoff, an influential figure in the electronic music scene, has continued to captivate audiences with his dynamic productions and DJ sets. Building on his legacy as one half of the legendary duo Way Out West and a solo artist, Wisternoff has remained active with Anjunadeep, releasing fresh tracks and remixes that showcase his deep and melodic sound. His commitment to the craft is evident in his engaging live streams and performances, which have adapted to the changing landscape of the music industry, ensuring that his fans remain connected to the pulse of progressive house and beyond.
Support:
1 TO 1
YUVRAJ K. B2B JERRY CHIU
21+
~~~~~~~~~
He may no longer be the "precocious" teen who cracked the music industry, but Jody Wisternoff is still not afraid to push the boundaries or test his own limits. His fearless attitude has seen him go from a 16-year-old playing his first club gig to controlling the crowd at the Universe rave, preaching his musical sermon to an adoring congregation of 5,000 people. "[That] was incredible and pretty much the catalyst for me dropping out of college," Jody says of his first taste of rocking a stadium show.
Although now putting the finishing touches to his long awaited debut solo album, it was back in 1986 that Wisternoff first put his stamp on the music world aged just 13 when he reached the finals of the DMC World DJ Championship and then 2 years later as one-half of Tru Funk, a hip hop/dance outfit with his younger brother Sam, who is now performing under the name SJ Esau.
After those days of innocence and his first forays in to music, Wisternoff became an unknowing pioneer in the rave scene as a member of Sub Love (with DJ Die) and Way Out West, his beloved tag team with Nick Warren. "[The] Sub Love days were fun because I was so young and the rave scene was in full swing," he says with admiration and a certain sense of nostalgia. For hardened fans of dance music, who remember fondly the opening salvo Montana, it may be a little scary to think it's been 18 years since Way Out West first emerged. The milestone isn't lost on Jody either. "The early 90s rave era in the UK was unbelievable and was on a crazy scale. Pretty much all the young people in the country were into it. The pop charts' top 10 was all dance music. [It's] amazing if you think about it now."
Fast forward to the present day though and despite having four successful albums under his belt as Way Out West, Wisternoff shows no signs of complacency. He is constantly evolving his sound with new tracks and showcasing fresh and experimental electronic music on his Frisky and Proton Radio shows every month. He has released solo singles on Ministry of Sound, Anjunadeep and Disitnctive, with which he achieved the much coveted 'Beatport Number 1' with his track 'Cold Drink, Hot Girl'. Wisternoff spends much time touring all over the world, especially in Eastern Europe, calling it one of his "strongest territories right now....[but] it's an issue of juggling family life with music at the moment, as I have two kids now," he tells us, living what he calls "a really nice balanced life," things have come full circle for this cheeky kid.
~~~~~~~~~
"Am I a legend?", asks Jody Wisternoff, questioning the question. "The thing is, legend tends to suggest you've had your time, got the pipe and slippers out and only work occasionally as the mood takes you, and nothing could be further from the truth in my case; I continue to push forward and evolve, plus I'm busier now than I've ever been!" Seriously? Clearly Jody Wisternoff is a man whose personal dictionary doesn't contain the term 'tread water.'
Jody has indeed been pushing the envelope his entire career, which started at the very early age of 13 years when he and brother Sam prodigiously reached the finals of the DMC HipHop Championships. This success was compounded two years later when they found national fame as Tru Funk, landing themselves on the pages of cult magazine The Face and Tim Westwood's Radio 1 playlist. "Obviously it was a different genre to what I'm known for now," explains Jody, "Bristol's always been renowned for the calibre of its dub scene and the artists that have come out of it. In the late 80's and early 90's I was very much a part of that movement, which provided me with an invaluable foothold in the world of dance. I soon found myself DJing to thousands at fondly remembered festivals such as Universe and Fantazia. It was a crazy time."
read more
For table reservations, please call/text 415-745-6823 or e-mail [email protected]
Jody Wisternoff, an influential figure in the electronic music scene, has continued to captivate audiences with his dynamic productions and DJ sets. Building on his legacy as one half of the legendary duo Way Out West and a solo artist, Wisternoff has remained active with Anjunadeep, releasing fresh tracks and remixes that showcase his deep and melodic sound. His commitment to the craft is evident in his engaging live streams and performances, which have adapted to the changing landscape of the music industry, ensuring that his fans remain connected to the pulse of progressive house and beyond.
Support:
1 TO 1
YUVRAJ K. B2B JERRY CHIU
21+
~~~~~~~~~
He may no longer be the "precocious" teen who cracked the music industry, but Jody Wisternoff is still not afraid to push the boundaries or test his own limits. His fearless attitude has seen him go from a 16-year-old playing his first club gig to controlling the crowd at the Universe rave, preaching his musical sermon to an adoring congregation of 5,000 people. "[That] was incredible and pretty much the catalyst for me dropping out of college," Jody says of his first taste of rocking a stadium show.
Although now putting the finishing touches to his long awaited debut solo album, it was back in 1986 that Wisternoff first put his stamp on the music world aged just 13 when he reached the finals of the DMC World DJ Championship and then 2 years later as one-half of Tru Funk, a hip hop/dance outfit with his younger brother Sam, who is now performing under the name SJ Esau.
After those days of innocence and his first forays in to music, Wisternoff became an unknowing pioneer in the rave scene as a member of Sub Love (with DJ Die) and Way Out West, his beloved tag team with Nick Warren. "[The] Sub Love days were fun because I was so young and the rave scene was in full swing," he says with admiration and a certain sense of nostalgia. For hardened fans of dance music, who remember fondly the opening salvo Montana, it may be a little scary to think it's been 18 years since Way Out West first emerged. The milestone isn't lost on Jody either. "The early 90s rave era in the UK was unbelievable and was on a crazy scale. Pretty much all the young people in the country were into it. The pop charts' top 10 was all dance music. [It's] amazing if you think about it now."
Fast forward to the present day though and despite having four successful albums under his belt as Way Out West, Wisternoff shows no signs of complacency. He is constantly evolving his sound with new tracks and showcasing fresh and experimental electronic music on his Frisky and Proton Radio shows every month. He has released solo singles on Ministry of Sound, Anjunadeep and Disitnctive, with which he achieved the much coveted 'Beatport Number 1' with his track 'Cold Drink, Hot Girl'. Wisternoff spends much time touring all over the world, especially in Eastern Europe, calling it one of his "strongest territories right now....[but] it's an issue of juggling family life with music at the moment, as I have two kids now," he tells us, living what he calls "a really nice balanced life," things have come full circle for this cheeky kid.
~~~~~~~~~
"Am I a legend?", asks Jody Wisternoff, questioning the question. "The thing is, legend tends to suggest you've had your time, got the pipe and slippers out and only work occasionally as the mood takes you, and nothing could be further from the truth in my case; I continue to push forward and evolve, plus I'm busier now than I've ever been!" Seriously? Clearly Jody Wisternoff is a man whose personal dictionary doesn't contain the term 'tread water.'
Jody has indeed been pushing the envelope his entire career, which started at the very early age of 13 years when he and brother Sam prodigiously reached the finals of the DMC HipHop Championships. This success was compounded two years later when they found national fame as Tru Funk, landing themselves on the pages of cult magazine The Face and Tim Westwood's Radio 1 playlist. "Obviously it was a different genre to what I'm known for now," explains Jody, "Bristol's always been renowned for the calibre of its dub scene and the artists that have come out of it. In the late 80's and early 90's I was very much a part of that movement, which provided me with an invaluable foothold in the world of dance. I soon found myself DJing to thousands at fondly remembered festivals such as Universe and Fantazia. It was a crazy time."
show less
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