Quentin Harris

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This article is about the house-music producer-DJ. For the American football player, see Quentin Harris (American football).

Quentin Harris (born 8 September 1970 in

producer, remixer and DJ.[1] He is active in the gay, underground, and pop-dance music scenes.[2][3] He is best known for his 2005 club hit Let’s Be Young.[1]

Early career

Quentin Harris' early influences included DJ

Biochemists,[3] and Anita Baker.[1] He was invited to do production for the Master Minds in New York, and became their touring DJ in 1997-1998.[3] Harris moved to New York to produce pop, R&B and hip hop.[3]

House career

Harris considers his big break to be the remix he did of Donnie's Cloud 9. "That was the record that started the whirlwind", said Harris. "There was such demand for it. Everybody was clamoring for it, everyone wanted it, and no one could get it. It was crazy."[4] In 2005, his original track, Let’s Be Young gave him widespread recognition across Europe.[4] His singles include "Traveling" (2004), "Let's Be Young" (2005), "Can't Stop" (2008, featuring Jason Walker) and "My Joy" (2008).

In addition to solo productions, Harris has worked with well-known artists such as Monique Bingham, Robert Owens and

In The Zone. At the time, the remix from the song leaked, along with the Junior Vasquez edit, which is a bit longer. In 2009, Harris remixed Japanese-American pop singer Utada's single Come Back to Me
.

Harris also ran a house music party called Kiss My Black Ass (KMBA) in New York City, with occasional events in other cities such as San Francisco and Toronto.[3]

Quentin Harris' debut artist album, No Politics, released in 2006 included collaborations with François Kevorkian, Danny Krivit, David Morales, Danny Tenaglia and Frankie Knuckles.[1] In 2010, he released his second album, Sacrifice.[5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Quentin Harris". Connected Talent. Retrieved 2013-12-05.
  2. ^ IMO Records. "Quentin Harris Biography", IMO Records' Retrieved on 29 March 2011.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Interview: Quentin Harris, Djhistory.com, interviewed by Bill Brewster and Mark Treadwell in London, February 20, 2010
  4. ^ a b Biography: Quentin Harris Archived March 31, 2012, at the Wayback Machine, Soul For Love
  5. ^ Quentin Harris makes the ultimate Sacrifice, Music News, Resident Advisor, April 28, 2010.

External links

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