Tag: club99

My Smooth Mix 1-25-2023

Tracklist:
1. T-Pain & Kehlani – I Like Dat (Clean) (Extended) (HD)
2. Jamie Foxx ft T-Pain – Blame It (X-Mix) (Clean) (Extended)
3. Moonchild – The List (Clean) (Extended) (HD)
4. Erykah Badu – Honey (Clean) (Extended)
5. New Edition – Hit Me Off (Clean) (Extended)
6. Lil Kim feat Lil Cease – Crush On You (Clean) (Extended)
7. Rich Gang Feat. Young Thug & Rich Homie Quan – Lifestyle (Extend) (DJDX) (Clean)
8. Rick Ross ft T-Pain – The Boss (Clean) (Extended)
9. Carl Thomas – I Wish (Clean) (Extended)
10. Ronald Isley – Dinner And A Movie
11. Ne-Yo ft Jeremih – U 2 Luv (Clean) (Extended) (HD)
12. John Legend ft Ludacris – Tonight (Best You Ever Had) (Intro Clean)
13. Toni Braxton – Long As I Live (Uncensored) (Intro Clean)
14. T Pain ft Lil Wayne – Can’t Believe It (Intro Clean)
15. Chris Brown – She Aint You [Xtendz] – Clean
16. Jagged Edge ft Jermaine Dupri – Keys To The Range (Intro Clean)
17. Total ft Da Brat – No One Else (Clean) (Extended)
18. Junior M.A.F.I.A. – Get Money (Clean) (Extened)
19. MC Lyte ft Xscape – Keep On, Keepin On (Clean) (Extended)
20. Jacquees & DeJ Loaf – At The Club (Intro Clean)
21. Dwele – I’m Cheatin’ (Clean) (Extended)
22. Fantasia – When I See You
23. Notorious B.I.G. – One More Chance (Clean) (Extended)
24. Chuckii Booker – Games (Clean) (Extended)
25. Chris Brown – Back To Sleep (Intro Clean)
26. CKay ft Joeboy & Kuami Eugene – Love Nwantiti (Ah Ah Ah) (Remix) (Clean) (Extended) (HD)
27. E-40 – Hope I Don’t Go Back (Clean) (Extended)
28. Fugees & Lauryn Hill – Killing Me Softly (Clean) (Extended)
29. Big Pun ft Donell Jones – It’s So Hard (Clean) (Extended)
30. 50 Cent feat Nate Dogg – 21 Questions (Clean) (Extended)
31. Mary J Blige – Family Affair (Clean) (Extended)
32. Somethin’ For The People – You Want This Party Started (Clean) (Extended)
33. Jidenna ft Roman GianArthur – Classic Man (Intro Clean)
34. Soul For Real feat Heavy D – Candy Rain (Remix) (Clean) (Extended)
35. SWV ft Michael Jackson – Right Here (Human Nature Duet) (Clean) (Extended)

Meet Johnnie Judah | DJ & Media Curator

We had the good fortune of connecting with Johnnie Judah and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Johnnie, what role has risk played in your life or career?
I have always been somewhat of a conservative guy in business so risk was kind of an extreme to me. I preferred comfortable and risk shakes up comfort. However, at this point in my life risk is necessary for forward movement. For the majority of my DJ career I had been timid and afraid of risk, specifically the unknowns involved with it, and as a result it kept me in a stagnant state business-wise and limiting my ability to reach the masses. Here recently, after coming to the realization that I have more sand at the bottom of my hourglass than the top, I have decided to take more risks and although I have suffered my share of setbacks It pales in comparison to my progression as a DJ and business owner.

Let’s talk shop? Tell us more about your career, what can you share with our community?
I am a DJ. I manipulate music, sounds, and video to creative a unique media experience. What sets me apart is my computer hardware and software expertise. My skills allow me to not only curate video DJ sets totally in house, but I can also take it a step further by customizing my work to my liking without limitations presented by relying on outside entities such as graphic designers or video editors. I got to where I am today with perseverance and a supportive wife. It was not easy, I definitely took the stairs of trial and error. I overcame challenges by going back to science class days and understanding that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. So when I elevate or progress, basically moving forward, there will be obstacles and they tend to grow/multiply proportionately with my progression. As a result I had to hone my ability to hurdle obstacles of any size. Basically I went from judging the size of the obstacle to judging my ability to hurdle. One big lesson I learned is to drop my trust issues and DELEGATE. Think like a boss, don’t try to do everything. While it’s cool to say you did it all yourself from the ground up you could tire out before you get where you want to be. What I want people to know is it’s never too late. I left corporate America in my mid-to-late 30’s to enter a hip hop related profession and we all know hip hop is geared to the young, not the old. But if you believe it, you can achieve it.

Let’s say your best friend was visiting the area and you wanted to show them the best time ever. Where would you take them? Give us a little itinerary – say it was a week long trip, where would you eat, drink, visit, hang out, etc.
I would take them through the “Dirty South”, to place you normally might not know about. Now granted we may hit some upscale spots like Tru Kitchen or the all new Jamies Rhythms in Dallas, or maybe Club Ritzy or Seven Lounge in Fort Worth but I would want to take them to enjoy some home grown borderline country town stuff. We will hit up Lulu’s Lounge in Fort Worth for a good ol’ Southern Soul/Blues “hood” experience. A visit to One Unit Motorcycle Club’s OU Lounge in Deep South Fort Worth. I would absolutely have to order some loaded potatoes from my favorite chef Christinia with A Taste of The Kingdom Catering for some midnight snack action. We would definitely hit the Deep Ellum area and chill at The Freeman for some good seafood. Me being a media guy I would take them to a studio or two, namely Villa Koola in Dallas or Platinum Wick Studios, both of which have nice podcast studios and cater to the underground music community.

Who else deserves some credit and recognition?
I want to send a very special shout out to my initial mentor, James Futrell. This guy showed me the basics, gave me a DJ speaker system to start out on, and sent clientele my way. Every time I learn a new technique, acquire new equipment, or hit pretty much any DJ-related accomplishment big or small I think about him and often call or text just to tell him thank you.

Website: http://johnniej.com

Instagram: http://instagram.com/johnnie_johnnie

Linkedin: http://linkedin.com/johnnie-judah

Twitter: https://twitter.com/johnnie_judah

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iamjohnniej

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxBQSNI12g3jjKM9lQ6TD5w

Johnnie Judah masters the crowd, mixing records for over a decade

 Johnnie Judah 

Name: Johnnie Johnson

City: Fort Worth, Texas

Rolling out’s Master DJ series spotlights DJs recognized in their respective cities who are making an impact in their communities.

Johnnie Judah’s DJ name originated from his religious beliefs as he began to study the Hebrew Israelite culture. Born Johnnie Johnson in Fort Worth, the multitalented DJ has been behind the boards since 2006.

Johnnie launched his career with a pirated copy of Virtual DJ on a friend’s computer in 2006 as a “bedroom DJ” with nothing but a laptop with controls mapped to keys on the keyboard. He is currently mastering his craft spinning records at the Brickhouse Lounge and Makumba Nightclub & Grill in Fort Worth.

Rolling out recently caught up with Johnnie Judah to learn more about his early passions and how he uses technology in his daily business.

What or who were your early passions and influences?

My passion has always been music. My mother was a choir director and a devout Christian so that’s emblazoned in my psyche and in recent years I have begun to subscribe to the teachings of the Hebrew Israelite community. I also have an uncle that plays bass and another [uncle] that plays tenor saxophone. I would hear them play the jazz version of R&B and funk songs, which are big influences on my blending style.

My influences as a DJ were DJ Dr. Rock and DJ Ushy, DJ battles. They used a lot of breakbeats and mixed in chant type songs that defined their style of energizing the club. Also, DJ Jazzy Jeff has always been my favorite DJ because he doesn’t talk much but he has excellent sets.

How do you utilize technology in your work as a DJ?

Technology is used a lot. It is essentially how I got into DJing professionally. My first software was and still is Virtual DJ. The compatibility of different formats is unmatched, but I manually map so many things from my devices to the software on my laptop.

I am a freelance graphic designer as well, so I use Adobe After Effects, Premiere and Photoshop to generate visuals for songs that don’t have videos as well to advertise the venue I’m spinning at, drink specials, etcetera.

What three skill sets do you feel are critical for any professional DJ?

Music knowledge, mic presence, and the ability to read a crowd. The ability to have music knowledge in order to read a crowd is needed to keep a vibe going. Mic presence can carry, set or kill a vibe. All three together make a solid DJ whether you’re using 1200s or a double cassette player.

What new music are you playing now?

“Caught a Vibe,” 7 Tha Great

“Old Town Road,” Lil Nas X

“Suge,” Da Baby

“Undecided,” Chris Brown

“Back At It,” Yella Beezy (ft. Migos, Gucci Mane)