Dany Oghia aka Dany Oghia
| Location: |
Canada |
| Age: | |
| Producer Since: |
2005 |
| Style: |
Progressive House, Progressive Trance |
| Label: | Supersix
Rec. | | Webside: |
www.danyoghia.com |
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Releases:
SSR 062
Biographie:
Dany is no stranger to electronic music. Having begun experimenting with
synthesizers at the age of 7, music editing and production have always
been in the back of his mind. At the age of 15 and just around the time
Raves were beginning to surface in Toronto, Dany knew he had found his
true calling. Not only did he love to dance to the more underground music
of the electronic persuasion, he quickly got involved in the scene and
became a pioneer Raver in the growing electronic movement of the city.
In 1996 Dany bought his first synthesizer and set off to produce at an
alarming rate. Counting over 200 amateur but complete productions of Trance,
House, Ambient, Hardcore, Techno and Drum n Bass between 1996 and 2003,
Dany began acquiring more hardware and software, thus establishing a fully
working home music studio. In 2003, Dany met local Toronto dj Eklipse,
who, forming a temporary alliance, taught Dany the art of the dj. In no
time the duo were spinning side by side at venues all over town and online
as well. In 2005, Dany began his solo career and focused on getting back
to his roots, producing music. Since then, he has gained a great deal
of experience and with every work he completes, harnesses his production
power through a momentum of ongoing music experimentation and productions.
Today, with years of experience in both producing electronic music and
spinning records behind the decks, Dany capitalizes on all online fronts.
He keeps busy in the studio by producing, hosting a weekly radio show,
organizing and judging a Trance Forum production competition, appearing
as a guest dj on a multitude of radio stations and much more. In his quest
to become one of the most sought out djs and producers Canada has to offer,
Dany remains humble and through his focus, ambition and determination
to succeed, he begins to compose his next work and turns Cubase on for
yet another day.
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