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Sean Quinn (music producer)

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Sean Quinn
Sean Performing
Background information
Born (1971-02-26) 26 February 1971 (age 53)
OriginMelbourne, Australia
Genres
Occupation(s)
Years active1990s to Present
Associated acts
Websiteseanquinn.com.au

DJ Sean Quinn (born Sean Quinn; 26 February 1971) is a record producer and Australian electronic music DJ from Melbourne Australia. He has been a part of the meteoric rise of electronic music on an international scale for well over two decades first as a DJ then additionally in production...[1] His writing partnerships bore fruit in the 1990's when he was nominated for two ARIA Music Awards initially for Quench "Dreams" and later with Our House "Floorspace" [2] and was the winner of two consecutive DMA awards for "Victorian DJ of the Year" in 2001 and 2002.[3]

Biography[edit]

Sean began obsessively collecting vinyl at the age of 15 with no idea at this stage he may eventually want to become a Club DJ. At 17 he was sneaking out of the family home and going to clubs where he picked up a job handing out free passes for entry to one of Melbourne's iconic clubs Chevron. It wasn't long before he started looking at the guy behind the decks with a view to one day doing that job[4]

1993 saw Sean and fellow DJ C.J. Dolan come together to see what the two could create in a studio environment. About a month later, Sean's partner in Our House, Kasey Taylor, was brought in and over a period of three solid weeks their first single as Quench "Feel my love" was completed. The boys shopped it around to various local record companies with an offer finally being taken up by Melbourne based Vicious Vinyl and English label Pulse 8. Reverting back to the original line up, Sean and CJ next created the monster track 'Dreams' which debuts on the British dance charts at number 3[5]and number 9 on the French singles chart,[6]

In 1995 the second project, Our House, was born out of friendship with DJ Kasey Taylor. Starting with a few local remixes, the duo began to formulate their own trademark sound, bringing MDS to their door. The first self-titled single did reasonably well in Australia, and was signed to Pete Bones 'Ugly Bug' label overseas; but it wasn't until "Floorspace" was signed to Paul Oakenfold's label Perfecto, that the two truly captured the attention of the world again.[7] A no. 3 dance chart position in the U.K. was the order of the day this time[8] helping to cement the team an ongoing deal with the aforementioned label.

The year 2000 and again in 2002 Sean was asked to do the National Tour on the festival described as "one of the most successful and long-running rock festivals in the world"[9] - The Big Day Out.[10] Touring every capital city of Australia, his set in the 'Boiler Room' saw him play alongside The Chemical Brothers, Goldie, Basement Jaxx and Primal Scream.

Jump forward to 2010 and we see a collaboration between Sean and long time friend Gus Cullen entitled “Getting Away With It” that gets signed to Vicious Vinyl. The cover of Manchester band James monster hit from 2001 features the vocals of Danny Bonicci Nubreed and Manuel Infusion. The single received a huge amount of support on NOVA all across the country and for nearly three months it was hammered 26 times a week. Before long the boys were off on a national tour to support it including festivals such as Stereosonic. It didn’t stop there, “Getting Away With It” became the 35th highest selling dance single in the country in 2010 on the prestigious ARIA end of year chart[11]

Selected discography[edit]

Singles
  • 1993: Quench - "Feel My Love" (Faze 2 Records)
  • 1993: Quench - "Dreams" (Infectious Records)
  • 1994: Quench - "Hope" (Sirius Music)
  • 1995: Quench - "Be Good To Me" (Sirius Music)
  • 1995: Our House - "Our House" (MDS Dancenet)
  • 1996: Our House - "Floorspace" (Perfecto Fluoro)
  • 1998: Our House - "Floating" (MDS Dancenet)
  • 1999: Our House - "Floorspace '99" (MDS Dancenet)
  • 1999: Ocean Wave vs Progression - "Clearwater" (Rhythm Syndicate)
  • 2001: Our House - "Soliton Wave/Forced" (Global Recordings)
  • 2001: Our House - "Crash" - Underground Sounds of Australia EP (Perfecto Records)
  • 2002: Our House - "Twilight/Fire and Ice" (Global Recordings)
  • 2006: Sean Quinn & Andy Page - "SQAP" (Audio Therapy)
  • 2006: Sean Quinn - "Relentless" (Audio Therapy)
  • 2009: Sean Quinn & Gus Cullen - "Getting Away With It" (Vicious Vinyl)
Compilation Albums
  • 2000: "DJ Excursions : Mixed by Our House" (MDS Dancenet)
  • 2000: "Ministry Of Sound : The Summer Annual" Mixed by Madison Avenue & Sean Quinn (Ministry Of Sound Australia)
  • 2001: "Summadayze 2001 : Mixed by Sean Quinn" (Shock Records)
  • 2001: "Ministry Of Sound : Clubbers Guide to Summer" Mixed by Sean Quinn and Brendon (Ministry Of Sound Australia)
  • 2001: "Balance 001 : Mixed by Sean Quinn" (EQ Recordings/Stomp)
  • 2004: "Two Tribes 2004 : Mixed by Sean Quinn & Pee Wee Ferris" (Addiction Records)
  • 2008: "Kiss FM Summer Volume 1 : Mixed by Sean Quinn" (EQ Recordings)
Albums
Remixes
  • 1995: Bexta - "Lunar Tango"(Our House Remix) (Sirius Music)
  • 1996: Red Sun - "This Love" (Our House Remix) (Hooj Choons)
  • 1996: Diss-Cuss - "Save the Day" (Our House Remix) (Hooj Choons)
  • 1996: Endorphin - "Relapse" (Our House Remix) (Dance Pool)
  • 1997: Juno Reactor - "Jungle High" (Our House Remix) (Perfecto Fluoro)
  • 1997: Virus - "Moon" (Our House Remix) (Perfecto Fluoro)
  • 2002: Hamish - "Forever & Never" (Our House Remix) (BMG)
  • 2005: Panopticon - "Revealing the Door" Sean Quinn & Dan Mangan Remix (Audio Therapy)
  • 2007: Luke Bowditch - "Freeway" Sean Quinn Remix (Drum Ride)

References[edit]

  1. Bukva, Lilly (2007-12-09). "Sean Quinn – Jack in the Box". inthemix. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  2. "Winners and Nominees". Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  3. "Previous_Winners". DMA 2004 Dance Music Awards. 22 June 2004. Archived from the original on 22 June 2004. Retrieved 5 May 2020. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  4. Pickering, Andy (June 2002). "Get Off The Grass!". Remix. Australia and New Zealand: Remix Media Ltd.
  5. "Official Dance Singles Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. 11 February 1996. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  6. Hung, Steffen. "Discographie Quench". lescharts.com. Hung Medien. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  7. Jayawardena, Sashya (29 January 2014). "SUBSTANCE.AUGUST97.FEATURES". Substance Magazine. Archived from the original on 29 January 2014. Retrieved 9 May 2020. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  8. "Official Dance Singles Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. 25 August 1996. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  9. Shedden, Iain (15 January 2010). "Rocking Around the Clock and the Nation". The Australian Newspaper. Archived from the original on 12 January 2012. Retrieved 12 May 2020. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  10. "Every Big Day Out Line Up". www.abc.net.au. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  11. "End Of Year Charts - Top 50 Club Tracks 2009". aria.com.au. Retrieved 9 May 2020.

External links[edit]

Sean Quinn[edit]


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