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Ferry Corsten

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Ferry Corsten
Background information
Birth nameFerry Corsten
Also known as
Born (1973-12-04) 4 December 1973 (age 50)
Rotterdam, Netherlands
OriginRotterdam, Netherlands
Genres
Occupations
  • DJ
  • record producer
  • remixer
Years active1989–present
Labels
Websiteferrycorsten.com

Ferry Corsten (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈfɛri ˈkɔrstə(n)]; born 4 December 1973) is a Dutch DJ, record producer and remixer, the majority of his music has been trance.[1] He is well known for producing many pioneering trance tracks during the 1990s–2000s under his numerous aliases, including System F,[2] Moonman,[3] Pulp Victim[4] and Gouryella.[5] In recent years, he has shifted to a broader electronic music style, playing everything from progressive house to melodic trance; and hosts his own weekly radio show, Corsten's Countdown.[6] He routinely plays at events and festivals all over the world including Electric Daisy Carnival,[7] Tomorrowland,[8] and many others. In 2004, Ferry Corsten ranked number 5 on DJ Mag[9] (entering at number 77 in 1999[10]).

Life and career

Early years

Ferry Corsten was born in Rotterdam, Netherlands. When he was young, he would listen to a Dutch radio show called "The Soulshow." This show played different selections of various electronic music, including disco and soul music. Whenever he heard a track that he liked, he would go to the record store and purchase it.[11] His first experience in DJing was when he was 15 years old at that time when he was playing at his school parties.[12] As a teenager he saved money to buy his first keyboard by washing cars, and selling mix tapes to kids in his neighborhood.[13] He eventually released a record with a couple of friends when he was just sixteen years old and later began releasing self-made productions while he grew up in Rotterdam in the 1990s,[14] producing underground hardcore gabber tracks, later expanding into club-house and trance music.[15] During these years, Corsten studied to become an Electrical Engineer.[16][17] In 1995, under the name Hole In One and aged just 21 years old, he won the prestigious De Grote Prijs van Nederland award, which recognized his outstanding contribution to Holland's electronic dance music scene.[18]

External videos
video icon Pulp Victim - Dreams Last For Long (Official Music Video)

In 1996, while still living in his parents' home,[19] Ferry made his debut at the United Kingdom Singles Chart with his single "Don't be Afraid" under the pseudonym Moonman which ranked at #46.[20][21] This was his very first major European achievement as a solo dance artist, producer and composer.[22] 1997 saw his first releases under the alias Pulp Victim: "I'm Losing Control", which was a limited vinyl-only release, and "Dreams Last For Long".[4] They were followed a year later by "The World", which featured vocals by Maire Brennan and got re-released in 1999 with some brand new remixes, including his remix under the Moonman alias.[23] Also in 1997, Ferry and his partner Robert Smit established a dance label named Tsunami with the Dutch-based dance company Purple Eye Entertainment b.v.,[24] this junction made the creation of another label possible; Polar State.[25]

1998–2002: Out of the Blue and Trance Nation

External videos
video icon System F - "Out of the Blue" Official Music Video

In 1998, Corsten finished his track "Out of the Blue" which, after being in promo for over 6 months,[26] was released in February 1999 on the Tsunami imprint under the name System F.[27] The track became a hit on dance floors all over the world, achieving a top twenty position in the United Kingdom Singles Chart, and put Ferry on the world-wide dance map permanently.[28] The follow-up single was "Cry", produced together with Robert Smit which also reached the UK Top 20.[29]

File:Ferry Corsten 2000.jpg
Ferry Corsten on the Tsunami truck during the FFWD Dance Parade in Rotterdam, Netherlands, 2000.

A veritable milestone, "Out of The Blue" formed spear tip of Corsten's trance sound – one that was quickly galvanized by co-productions like Gouryella's "Gouryella" (with Tiësto) and Veracocha's "Carte Blanche" (with Vincent de Moor). The track "Gouryella" was released in May 1999 and became a huge hit on dance floors all over the world, achieving a top fifteen position in the UK Singles Chart.[30][31] The next single, entitled "Walhalla", was also released worldwide to critical acclaim, entering the UK Singles Chart at No. 27.[22][32] Released through the Tsunami imprint, both singles went on to be certified Gold on record sales.[33]

Corsten's club and chart success as an artist and producer led him to become an in-demand remixer for both underground and high-profile artists. Summer 1999 saw the release of Gatecrasher Wet, the third compilation album by Sheffield-based club Gatecrasher, which included his remixes of Cygnus X's "The Orange Theme", Matt Darey's "Liberation" and The Generator's "Where Are You Now?". Following his massively successful remix of Art of Trance's "Madagascar",[34] for which he received a golden record,[13] Corsten was asked to remix William Orbit's arrangement of "Adagio for Strings", Push's "Universal Nation"[35] and Moby's "Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad?"[36] as well as "New Year's Day" for U2.[37] His remix of Barber's "Adagio For Strings", released in late 1999, became a top 5 in the UK and was awarded at the Dancestar 2000 Awards for best remix of the year of 1999.[13][25][38]

In 1999, Ferry was elected as producer of the year at the Ericsson Muzik Awards in London[21][39] and, in his home country, received the Silver Harp Award for his numerous outstanding contributions made to Dutch dance music.[40][41] Aside from producing, Ferry began compiling and mixing the Trance Nation series for Ministry of Sound which became one of the best selling dance compilations in the UK and was awarded the Platinum status.[21][42] Furthermore, Corsten made a mix compilation album together with Robert Smit called Tsunami One.[43] In September 2000 the third Gouryella single entitled "Tenshi" was released.[44]

On March 9, 2001 Tsunami released "Soul On Soul", a collaboration between System F and Marc Almond, the singer of Soft Cell. "Soul On Soul" is taken from the System F album Out Of The Blue and it got released including remixes by Barthezz, Kay Cee, Elektrochemie LK and The Hacker.[45] The same year Corsten produced the official theme song for the legendary Dutch dance festival Dance Valley[46][47] and released "Exhale", produced together with Armin van Buuren.[48] Released via Tsunami, both tracks reached Gold status.[13] He also made remixes for "Clear Blue Water" by Oceanlab, "Catch" by Kosheen and "Arms Of Loren" by E'voke.[22] In 2002, Ferry contributed to remix projects of tracks by Japanese superstar Ayumi Hamasaki. He went on to compose and arrange her heavily trance-based song "Connected,[49]" which was released in 2003, along with remixes, as a single in Germany which has sold 4 million copies, making this one of Ferry's most successful songs.[21]

2003–2008: Right of Way, L.E.F. and Twice In A Blue Moon

In 2003, he launched his first album under his own name, Right of Way, in Heineken Musical Hall with 4,500 clubbers at his eight-hour set.[50] The first single off of Right of Way, "Rock Your Body, Rock" was nominated for Best Video at the 2004 TMF Dutch MTV Awards.[51] The album spawned three singles, "Punk" (UK #29),[52] "Rock Your Body, Rock" (UK #11[53]), and "It's Time" (UK #51).[53] "Rock Your Body, Rock" was voted biggest hit by BG Magazine in the Netherlands and reached the top 10 in the UK.[54]

2004 brought the release of compilations such as Dance Valley's 10th year anniversary and Euphoria Infinite. That year he also remixed singles such as StoneBridge "Freak On" and Duran Duran's single "Sunrise",[21] and produced and performed the single "Everything Goes" for the TMF Dutch Awards.[55]

In 2005, after 8 years at the helm, Ferry left Tsunami to launch a new label enterprise, Flashover Recordings.[56] During this year, he was awarded number 5 in the DJ Mag Top 100.[57]

In 2006, he released his 2nd artist album L.E.F.[58] His track "Fire" was nominated in the best trance video category for the 2006 Trance Awards.[59] Corsten was voted as the number 6 DJ in DJ Mag's Top 100 for this year.[60] Also in 2006, his single "Junk" with vocals by Guru (Gangstarr) made the top 20 charts in the Netherlands after it was released.[61]

On 4 July 2007, Corsten debuted his new weekly radio show titled "Corsten's Countdown" which counts down a list of the highest voted trance tracks.[6][62]

In 2007, Ferry released the single "Beautiful" which made the top 40 charts in the Netherlands,[63] and the single "The Race" (Brain Box) which made the top 20 charts in the Netherlands.[64]

2007 also saw the successful 1st edition of the Full On Ferry concert, which took place in his hometown Rotterdam at the Ahoy Stadium.[65] Corsten also produced the 1st official anthem for Bavaria City Racing in 2007, which was a Formula One racing demonstration located in the city of Rotterdam.[66]

He was dubbed the King of Crossover[67] in an August 2007 interview on UK clubbing website HarderFaster.net, reflecting his recent L.E.F. (Loud Electronic Ferocious) style, which some fans hailed as a new direction in dance music. Corsten describes it as "everything from electro house, trance and techno".[68]

Ferry Corsten's third album, Twice in a Blue Moon, which made its debut at the 2nd edition of the Full on Ferry concert at Ahoy in Rotterdam, was released on 1 November 2008.[69][70] The first single from the album, Radio Crash, was played by Tiësto, Armin van Buuren, Paul van Dyk, Above & Beyond and many other DJ's globally.[71] He also released the single "Into the Dark" featuring Howard Jones during March 2008.[72]

In 2008, Ferry Corsten was the first DJ ever to be named Ambassador of Freedom by Dutch Liberation Day Comity.[73]

2009–2011: Twice in a Blue Moon Remixed and Once Upon A Night Vol. 1 & 2

Corsten at Sankeys, Manchester, 2009.

In 2009, a remixed edition of Twice in a Blue Moon was released, including remixes by Rafael Frost, Lange, Ummet Ozcan, Markus Schulz and many more.[74] The countries he visited during his tour entitled Twice in a Blue Moon: The Experience included Australia,[75] the United States,[76] Romania,[77] Brazil,[78] and Lebanon[79] with the debut show on May 29, 2009 in Mallaca, Malaysia.[80]

2009 was also the third edition of Full on Ferry: The Masquerade, which was in association with UDC on October 17, 2009, at Ahoy' Rotterdam.

In 2009, Corsten released two singles from Twice in a Blue Moon-- "We Belong" and "Made of Love".[81] He also released his DVD, Ferry Corsten – Backstage.[82]

Ferry's interactive radio show, Corsten's Countdown has become available to listen to across more than 40 countries via more than 210 radio stations worldwide.[83]

To celebrate the 150th episode of Corsten's Countdown, Ferry introduced the world to the Cue Play App, a mobile digital DJ application, which was pre-loaded with tracks from his Flashover label.[84]

In 2010, Ferry Corsten was on mixing duties for an edition of BBC Radio 1's Essential Mix[85] and a remixed album of System F tracks entitled, Champions came out in February.

Ferry released his compilation, Once Upon a Night in 2010, which hit number one on iTunes in the U.S.[86][87] The album came out on March 30 and he eventually started his tour: Once Upon a Night: The Experience.[88]

After the release of Vol.1, Ferry released Once Upon a Night Vol. 2 on October 1,[89] and his world tour started on September 17.[90]

Ferry hosted a New Year's Eve event at the O2 Academy Brixton, London in 2011 in which he delivered the midnight set and went on to perform back-to-back with other successful Trance DJ's/producers, such as Judge Jules, Sied van Riel, Marcel Woods, to name a few.[91]

2012–present: WKND, Once Upon A Night Vol. 3 & 4 and the return of Gouryella

In February 2012, Ferry Corsten released a full-length artist album, WKND (Flashover Recordings), comprising notable songs including "Not Coming Down" (featuring Betsie Larkin); "Live Forever" (featuring Aruna); "Ain't No Stoppin'" (featuring Ben Hague); "Brute" with Armin van Buuren; "Check It Out" and "Feel It". The album was distributed by Ultra Records in the US.[92]

Ferry Corsten stars in a series of professionally produced, original videos titled WKNDR (pronounced "weekender") where he speaks directly to viewers from various scenes around the world. The WKNDR series shows Corsten backstage and onstage at large nightclub and concert venues as well as festivals; the series also takes viewers into his private studio for a behind-the-scenes look at music production.[93]

The 250th episode of Corsten's Countdown (April 11, 2012) was broadcast live, worldwide, for the duration of the unprecedented eight-hour show beamed out from the studios of Sirius XM Radio in New York City. The Corsten's Countdown show is aired in more than 40 countries and the CC250 broadcast became a Twitter trending topic three times during that eight-hour broadcast during which time Ferry Corsten took live requests from around the world via a specially designed interactive website, Twitter and Facebook.[94][95]

In May 2012, Ferry Corsten launched a new monthly mixshow titled Ferry's Fix. Unlike his Corsten's Countdown show which is weekly, Ferry's Fix is a monthly mixshow. Also, unlike Corsten's Countdown, Ferry's Fix is a straightforward DJ mix (whereas Corsten's Countdown is an interactive "countdown" styled show).[96]

Ferry wrote a tune with Chicane and Christian Burns in July 2012 called "One Thousand Suns," an emotive trance tune[97] that has received airplay from the likes of Armin van Buuren[98] and a very positive fan reaction based on listener call-ins to his weekly Corsten's Countdown radio show.

On August 31, 2012, Ferry Corsten debuted his "Full On (Hosted by Ferry Corsten)" live show concept in North America at Roseland Ballroom in New York City for the official afterparty for the music festival, Electric Zoo.[99] Ferry's Full On concept was a series of back-to-back sets with other well-known trance artists taking place at festivals and venues all over the world; including Tomorrowworld, Stereosonic, and Space Ibiza.[65]

In November 2012, Corsten released the third installment to his Once Upon A Night compilation series on Premier (a label joint venture between Flashover Recordings and Black Hole Recordings). The physical release was a double-disc release.[100]

On December 29, 2012, Corsten's Countdown broadcast another semi-annual 8-hour live and interactive radio broadcast originating from the studios of Sirius XM Radio in New York City. The broadcast was heard worldwide on partner radio stations in more than 40 countries and also on the interactive http://www.CorstensCountdown.com website.[101]

After several spontaneous back to back performances in early 2013, Ferry Corsten and German producer Markus Schulz announced they will be producing and touring together as the new duo, New World Punx.[102] Their debut arena show was held at the Madison Square Garden during A State of Trance 600 and debuted their first single "Romper" during the set.[103] Ferry Corsten also premiered the single during the Corsten's Countdown show a few days later.

In November 2013, Ferry released the fourth version of his compilation series known as Once Upon a Night 4, through Premier which is a joint venture between Flashover Recordings & Black Hole Recordings.[104][105]

In 2015, Corsten announced the comeback of Gouryella with his release entitled "Anahera."[106] "Anahera" was awarded the Tune of the Year on Armin van Buuren's radio show, A State of Trance for the year 2015.[107] Since then, Corsten has played at a few music festivals as Gouryella including Electric Daisy Carnival: New York,[5] Southeast Asian Games (SEA),[108] and Beyond Wonderland.[109] Early 2016 also saw Ferry nominated for two International Dance Music Awards – 'Best Trance DJ' and 'Best Trance Track' for Anahera.[110] During the summer of 2016, he is taking his Gouryella live project to Ultra Europe, Balaton Sound Festival, and Tomorrowland.[111] On 14 June 2016, Corsten released his newest Gouryella track, "Neba."[112]

Discography

Studio albums

Awards and nominations

See also

References

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