System D-128

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System D-128
System D-128 at a show.jpg
System D-128 at a performance
Background information
Also known asDuey FM
Origin New York City, United States
Website stemspot.com

System D-128, also known as Duey FM, is a music video and film director, editor, video artist, new media artist and producer. [1]

Contents

Career

In 2004, he created a DVD to come with the first official Diplo record "Florida" off Big Dada / Ninja Tune Records. The album was pressed twice, first with a CD and the second with a CD & DVD. Before the Diplo Florida DVD, there was another DVD that surfaced called Diplo Banned in Libya. It was released by Money Studies, the first label to release a solo project by Diplo under his original DJ name Diplodocus. It was a 45 rpm record called "Thingamajawn". There is also a music video for the single, that System D-128 directed as well. It is similar to the Florida DVD Banned in Libya, as it is an experimental audio and video mix of some of Diplo's music and other sources that are unknown. System D-128 also collaborated on a song with Diplo called "Blue Beards Dreams" which was later used by MF Doom on the Viktor Vaughn release Venomous Villain . The newer version of the track was then titled "Back End". System D-128 also produced the intro and an interlude for that particular record. [2] [ verification needed ]

System D-128 helped Diplo with the introduction of Mad Decent, the name and first conception of the company and logo was first seen on the Florida release, along with Hollertronix and Pinniped Science. D-128 also worked on initial aboriginal Heaps Decent promotional projects with OBEY, Ed Banger Records, Apple, Ableton Live and Scratch Live in New Zealand and Australia.

In 2008, System D-128 had a full-page article in the December URB Magazine Issue #156. It covered numerous projects he was creatively involved in as, as well as upcoming video projects. [3] [ page needed ][ dead link ]

Discography and videography

12-Inch 3-D Single
Audio projects
AV projects
Music videos

References

  1. ↑ Parks, Andrew (October 14, 2004). "Meet the Philly artists putting sight to sound". City Paper. Archived from the original on October 1, 2015. Retrieved 2010-07-03.
  2. ↑ "Big Dada Various Artists - Well Deep DVD - Ten Years Of Big Dada Recordings". www.bigdada.com. Archived from the original on December 28, 2008.
  3. ↑ ""My First" Issue #156". URB Magazine. Retrieved 2010-07-03.
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