SpeedZone Tour will be back in a phenomenal style, offering the biggest international superstar DJ line-up since year 2004, at the iconic KL Tower to celebrate the excitement of the world’s hottest Grand Prix season!
With a revamped layout to house two supercharged music zones, namely the Speed Arena and Red Arena, SpeedZone Tour 2009 will be presenting nine DJs in one night, including, the legendary icon and Grammy Nominee, Paul Oakenfold; BBC Radio’s #1, Judge Jules; Asia’s highest ranking and prince of deep progressive electronic tunes, Ricky Stone; 1998 “Muzik” DJ of the Year and hard-edge-house anthem maestro, Tall Paul; talented yet versatile captor of deep tech and dark melodic grooves, Nic Fanciulli; creatively mash up artist and Superstar Princess collaborator, Alexander Technique a.k.a DJs are not Rockstars; pioneer of Italian House sound, Daniele Davoli; and last but not least, our local talents Joey G, and Eugene.
According to the event organiser, Speed Zone Entertainment, the arrangement of housing such exciting line-up of seven international and two local talents under one roof is to stay true to the promise of SpeedZone Tour being the most glamourous yet affordable Malaysian F1 Grand Prix dance festival for everyone to experience great music in “1 night, 1 city & 9 hours”.
With such impressive DJs line-up and great music offerings in store, one can expect SpeedZone Tour 2009 to be Kuala Lumpur’s largest outdoor Malaysian Grand Prix dance festival this season, to celebrate the race excitement with over 10,000 of SpeedZone revellers at full speed on the 4th April 09, Saturday, at Menara Kuala Lumpur (KL Tower), from 6pm onwards
The tickets are priced at RM48 (pre-sale) and RM68 (door sale), inclusive of one non-alcoholic beverage. The number of pre-sale tickets available is limited, so act fast to avoid disappointment. Log to http://www.axcess.com.my/ or visit your nearest Ticket Axcess outlet now for more information.
The party is open to partygoers 18 years old and above only, and all tickets purchases and collections are dependant on display of a valid photo ID. For further event update, please log on to http://www.speedzonetour.com/.
SpeedZone Tour, the official Malaysian F1 Grand Prix dance festival held for the sixth consecutive year, is presented by Speed Zone Entertainment, in conjunction with KLGP City.
Ticket Price :
PRE SALE
RM48.00 + 1 Free Drink
(Maximum 10 tickets per purchaser)
DOOR SALE
RM68.00 + 1 Free Drink
(Maximum 2 tickets per purchaser)
20% Visa Rush Hour Promotion :
20% Discount
PRE SALE
RM 48.00
DOOR SALE
RM 39.00Terms & Conditions
20% will be given to all Premium VISA Card Members (VISA Platinum, VISA Signature, VISA Infinite)
2 tickets per Visa Platinum, Signature and Infinite cardholder
Discount is valid on 27/02/09 to 01/03/09 (3days) or limit to 50 tickets sold.
Purchases MUST be made through the dedicated HOTLINE or at Authorizes outlets
Important Notes
* Purchaser can purchase maximum 10 tickets only per transaction (FOR PHONE & INTERNET BOOKING)* Admission is strictly for 18 years old & above only* Re-entry is not allowed from 10pm - 3am (Purchase of ticket verify your acceptance and compliance with the above stated policy)* IC must be presented to gain entry. Promoter has the right to refuse entry or sale without appropriate ID.
Axcess outlets> Axcess Office, Jalan Semangat> 1-Utama Shopping Complex> Stadium Putra Box Office, Bukit Jalil> Rock Corner, Midvalley Megamall> The Actors Studio, Bangsar> Lot 10 Tower Records > Parkson Sunway Pyramid> Rock Corner, The Curve (Start from 15/1/09 onwards)> Tower Records, Gurney Plaza, Penang> Music Valley, Pelangi Leisure Mall, Johor Bahru
Friday, February 27, 2009
Speedzone Party 2009
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Drag Battle Events
DRAGRACE: Hattrick For Drag King Lai Wee Sing
Malaysia’s top drag racer Lai Wee Sing surprised even himself when he capture his third consecutive Sepang Drag Battle; winning the final round for Class A open category at Sepang Circuit on Saturday night (November 15) to edge out favourite Dixon Chen to the overall title.
Malaysia’s top drag racer Lai Wee Sing surprised even himself when he capture his third consecutive Sepang Drag Battle; winning the final round for Class A open category at Sepang Circuit on Saturday night (November 15) to edge out favourite Dixon Chen to the overall title.
Rave Party (America Expension)
The upsurge in popularity of rave culture in the United States at a certain period in time often lends it characteristics common to a 'movement' or subculture. Starting in the late 80s, rave culture began to filter through from English ex-pats and DJs who would visit Europe. Promoters like Dave and Patti Ryan of Life and CPU101 in Los Angeles, Storm Raves and Matt E. Silver in New York, DJ Mystic Bill of Vibe Alive in Chicago, and Kurt of "Drop Bass" and "Furthur Festivals" of Milwaukee were among some of the few successful promoters doing most popular raves in heavy attendance early on. American underground rave DJs from that time who would go onto international celebrity include artists like Moby, Josh Wink, DJ Keoki, Plastikman (Richie Hawtin), DJ Carlos Soul Slinger, Frankie Bones, Doc Martin and others. During this time publications such as Milwaukee's "Massive Magazine", Chicago's "Reactor" and "A Thousand Words" Chad, Los Angeles' "Urb", and San Francisco's "XLR8R" magazines helped spread the scene from coast to coast and abroad. One of the first rave websites with event listings, music info and chemical information was hyperreal.org The popularity of rave music within the mainstream started in early to mid 1990s with such artists as Rozalla, Praga Khan, The Prodigy and The Shamen among others. Because the movement and music both embrace and incorporate so many different elements, a common thread can be hard to find.
Some cultural tenets associated with rave culture are:
Peace - to make peace with all people around them
Love - to stay close to all people and care for them unconditionally
Unity - to stand together for the universal cause of peace and love
Respect - to understand the diversities of culture
Responsibility - to educate oneself on the effects of drugs before ingesting them
(The word "Responsibility" was added to the acronym PLUR during the mid to late 90s to promote awareness of increased drug overdoses at raves) Groups that have addressed drug use at raves include the Electronic Music Defense and Education Fund (EMDEF)[1], DanceSafe[2], and the Toronto Raver Info Project[3], all of which advocate harm reduction approaches to enjoying a rave.
American ravers, following their early UK & European counterparts, have been compared to both the hippies of the 1960s and the new wavers of the 1980s, due to their interest in non-violence and music.
In contrast to many other "youth cultures," older people are often active members of the U.S. scene and are well represented at events. Certain facets of dance music culture in the UK, Europe and globally, are also welcoming to the older generation (especially the free party/squat party/gay scenes). However, rave and club culture remains on the whole very much a youth-driven movement in terms of its core fan base. Although rave parties are commonly associated with illegal activities (e.g. drug use), it should be noted that raves themselves are (often) legal gatherings.
Some cultural tenets associated with rave culture are:
Peace - to make peace with all people around them
Love - to stay close to all people and care for them unconditionally
Unity - to stand together for the universal cause of peace and love
Respect - to understand the diversities of culture
Responsibility - to educate oneself on the effects of drugs before ingesting them
(The word "Responsibility" was added to the acronym PLUR during the mid to late 90s to promote awareness of increased drug overdoses at raves) Groups that have addressed drug use at raves include the Electronic Music Defense and Education Fund (EMDEF)[1], DanceSafe[2], and the Toronto Raver Info Project[3], all of which advocate harm reduction approaches to enjoying a rave.
American ravers, following their early UK & European counterparts, have been compared to both the hippies of the 1960s and the new wavers of the 1980s, due to their interest in non-violence and music.
In contrast to many other "youth cultures," older people are often active members of the U.S. scene and are well represented at events. Certain facets of dance music culture in the UK, Europe and globally, are also welcoming to the older generation (especially the free party/squat party/gay scenes). However, rave and club culture remains on the whole very much a youth-driven movement in terms of its core fan base. Although rave parties are commonly associated with illegal activities (e.g. drug use), it should be noted that raves themselves are (often) legal gatherings.
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