Artists
Last Update: March 21, 2010

Wetgroove.com's Premier DJ Artists!

While we have worked with many fine artists and appreciate their patronage, Wetgrooves.com maintains a very special and strategic relationship with the artists listed below. These amazing artists have demonstrated not only incredible talent and skill, but have also demostrated strong ethics and business loyalty to Wetgrooves.com, and we at Wetgrooves.com sincerely thank all of them for their incredible commitment to Wetgrooves.com.

	DMORSE Listen [x] Dmorse has been performing for over 15 years. He started at clubs like the Red Onion, Black Angus, Bobby Mcgee’s, Moose Mcgillycuddy's, and other hot spots back in the 90s. He is known for creating an energy and vibe that will undoubtedly take you to the next level.

	SWEDISH EGIL Listen [x] The first thing that comes to mind when you hear the "Swedish Egil" is, is he really Swedish? The answer is unmistakably yes. He was born in Malmo, Sweden, collects well over 50,000 recordings and is well recognized in the industry for his incomparable knowledge of music.

	DEAN MASON Listen [x] With International style and that East Coast groove, Dean Mason has quickly inserted himself into the world of DJing.

	FRANKIE BONES Listen [x] Frankie Bones is an American techno and house music disc jockey from New York City. He is best known for bringing the rave culture to the United States after playing at a hangar party in the UK during 1989. Frankie Bones was the first American DJ to play these missives, is considered to be The Godfather of the American Rave culture..

	DJ DEONE Listen [x] DJ Deonē attended his first electronica dance club in Los Angeles during the summer of 1999. The club was jumping, the music was pumping, the people were beautiful, and the DJs were inspiring!! He had never felt, seen, or been apart of anything like he was experiencing that night at Key Club. It truly was a moving and life-changing event.

GRAHAM FEE Listen [x] Whether it was his dad and some friends playing guitars, or records and tapes being played at a party, what fascinated Graham was watching how people reacted to the music. The dynamics of how music could create an atmosphere and move people became a focus as strong as his love of the music itself. Soon Graham developed a feel for moving crowds and his love for music continued to grow.