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	<lastBuildDate>Thu, 07 Jan 2021 20:15:55 +0100</lastBuildDate>
	<ttl>60</ttl>
	<title><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></title>
	<link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/</link>
	<language>en-EN</language>
	<copyright><![CDATA[© 2026 Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></copyright>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Podcast of Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
	<googleplay:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></googleplay:author>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he establish]]></itunes:summary>
	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
	<description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
	<itunes:owner>
	<itunes:name><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:name>
	<itunes:email>contact@hearthis.at</itunes:email>
	</itunes:owner>
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    <googleplay:owner>contact@hearthis.at</googleplay:owner>
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      <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/</link>
      <title>Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo</title>
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	<category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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	<itunes:keywords><![CDATA[Sounds]]></itunes:keywords>
	
	
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2021 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2021-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 Jan 2021 20:15:55 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2021-01-07T20:15:55+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 24 Dec 2020 15:09:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-24T15:09:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 24 Dec 2020 15:01:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-24T15:01:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of 2020 electro house dance club hardstyle trance]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2020-electro-house-dance-club-hardstyle-trance/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/8/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440258/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823197780.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 17 Dec 2020 04:55:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-17T04:55:11+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:42:00</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[BEST OF 2020 URBAN]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2020-urban/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/8/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440260/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823213882.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 16 Dec 2020 04:06:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-16T04:06:10+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:21</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Christmas Live 2020]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/christmas-live-2020/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[40 of my favorite christmas songs.  Many years in the making finally felt good putting it out there.  Enjoy and Merry Christmas]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[40 of my favorite christmas songs.  Many years in the making finally felt good putting it out there.  Enjoy and Merry Christmas]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[40 of my favorite christmas songs.  Many years in the making finally felt good putting it out there.  Enjoy and Merry Christmas]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/4/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440262/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823229544.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 14 Dec 2020 03:27:43 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-14T03:27:43+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:44</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December 2020 #electro #hardstyle #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2020-electro-hardstyle-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/1/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440265/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823245216.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2020-electro-hardstyle-house-dance-3/listen.mp3?s=6mt" length="30811717" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Dec 2020 21:04:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-06T21:04:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:00:20</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December 2020 #electro #hardstyle #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2020-electro-hardstyle-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/1/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440267/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823261415.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Dec 2020 20:58:03 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-06T20:58:03+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[December 2020 #electro #hardstyle #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2020-electro-hardstyle-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/0/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440270/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823279506.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Dec 2020 20:50:56 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-12-06T20:50:56+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:38:14</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November 2020 Urban Hiphop rnb dubstep trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2020-urban-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 26 Nov 2020 18:23:06 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-11-26T18:23:06+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:46:51</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November 2020 Urban Hiphop rnb dubstep trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2020-urban-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/1/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/5440275/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1608823311214.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 26 Nov 2020 17:09:49 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-11-26T17:09:49+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:36:37</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[A Champion's Recital]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/a-champions-recital/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Open format concept, keep an open mind.  love music, embrace it.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Open format concept, keep an open mind.  love music, embrace it.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Open format concept, keep an open mind.  love music, embrace it.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/6/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/5305467/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1605296773160.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 13 Nov 2020 20:46:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-11-13T20:46:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:17:01</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2020 04:43:08 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #trance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-trance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2020 04:32:54 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2020 04:02:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-11-02T04:02:10+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October 2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2020 02:22:50 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-10-21T02:22:50+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:16:17</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2020-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2020 14:28:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2020-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2020 14:21:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-10-05T14:21:20+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:41:07</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2020 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2020-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/7/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285008/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604763775879.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2020 14:13:19 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-10-05T14:13:19+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2020 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2020-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/9/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285010/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604763792697.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2020 14:06:25 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-10-05T14:06:25+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:36:07</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2020 04:15:19 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-10-05T04:15:19+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2020 04:10:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-10-05T04:10:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:34:16</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2020-electro-house-dance-club-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2020 20:20:08 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2020-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2020 19:56:33 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-09-06T19:56:33+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:46</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2020-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2020 19:50:22 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2020-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2020 19:36:44 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-09-06T19:36:44+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[Septemeber #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/septemeber-2020-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Sep 2020 19:28:39 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-09-06T19:28:39+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2020 URBAN #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 15 Aug 2020 02:03:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-08-15T02:03:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:10:34</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2020 URBAN #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 15 Aug 2020 01:57:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-08-15T01:57:38+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2020 URBAN #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 15 Aug 2020 01:52:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-08-15T01:52:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:05</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2020 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2020-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2020 14:29:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2020 #electro #house #dance #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2020-electro-house-dance-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2020 03:38:59 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-08-03T03:38:59+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:11:35</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2020 #electro #house #dance #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2020-electro-house-dance-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2020 03:16:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-08-03T03:16:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:34:14</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July 2020 hip hop rnb reggae dubstep trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2020-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 24 Jul 2020 01:42:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-07-24T01:42:20+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:22:33</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July 2020 HIP HOP RNB REGGAE DUBSTEP TRAP 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2020-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[1 of 2]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[1 of 2]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[1 of 2]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 24 Jul 2020 01:29:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-07-24T01:29:41+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[4th of July Concert 2020]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/4th-of-july-concert-2020/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Jul 2020 17:24:15 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-07-05T17:24:15+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2020-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Jul 2020 20:07:32 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-07-04T20:07:32+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2020 electro 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2020-electro-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Jul 2020 19:52:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2020 #electro 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2020-electro-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Jul 2020 19:45:32 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-07-04T19:45:32+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June 2020 HIP HOP RNB REGGAE DUBSTEP TRAP 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2020-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 20 Jun 2020 16:47:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2020 #urban #hip hop #dubstep #trap #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2020-urban-hip-hop-dubstep-trap-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/3/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285027/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604764000030.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 20 Jun 2020 16:43:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-06-20T16:43:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:19:39</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2020 #electro house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2020-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 15 Jun 2020 03:25:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-06-15T03:25:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2020 #electro house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2020-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2020 00:14:49 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-06-08T00:14:49+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:08</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2020 #electro house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2020-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2020 00:06:16 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-06-08T00:06:16+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:18:53</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #urban #hip hop #rnb #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 25 May 2020 21:08:42 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-05-25T21:08:42+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:34:02</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 25 May 2020 20:40:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #dance 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-dance-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2020 15:25:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-05-07T15:25:20+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:14:52</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2020 15:19:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2020 05:07:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-05-07T05:07:04+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:48:36</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/0/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285043/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604764167304.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2020 04:08:05 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-05-07T04:08:05+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:12:58</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2020 #hardstyle #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2020-hardstyle-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/6/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285045/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604764186364.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2020 04:03:31 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-05-07T04:03:31+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:35:52</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 24 Apr 2020 01:21:30 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-04-24T01:21:30+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[When I was 4 1998 1999 Dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-4-1998-1999-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 21 Apr 2020 21:33:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-04-21T21:33:10+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>53:03</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 #electro #house #pop #club 6]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-electro-house-pop-club-6/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2020 20:15:30 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-electro-house-dance-club-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2020 20:13:15 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-04-04T20:13:15+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2020 20:05:27 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2020 19:42:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-04-04T19:42:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:24:51</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2020 19:37:25 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2020-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/8/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285059/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604764339589.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2020 19:31:05 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-04-04T19:31:05+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:44:02</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 Urban #dubstep #trap #rnb #reggae #hip hop 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-urban-dubstep-trap-rnb-reggae-hip-hop-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 22 Mar 2020 19:46:04 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #urban #dubstep #hip hop #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-urban-dubstep-hip-hop-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 22 Mar 2020 19:40:05 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-03-22T19:40:05+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:33</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 6]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-electro-house-dance-club-6/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Mar 2020 18:32:39 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-electro-house-dance-club-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Mar 2020 18:23:53 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-03-08T18:23:53+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:18:11</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Mar 2020 18:10:37 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-03-08T18:10:37+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #electro #house 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-electro-house-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2020 14:58:12 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-03-06T14:58:12+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:42:37</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #electro #house #trance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-electro-house-trance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 05 Mar 2020 14:08:57 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-03-05T14:08:57+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2020 #electro #house #trance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2020-electro-house-trance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 04 Mar 2020 00:07:33 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-03-04T00:07:33+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:11</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2020 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 22 Feb 2020 23:17:08 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2020 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2020-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 22 Feb 2020 22:57:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-02-22T22:57:10+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:17:28</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2020 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2020-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Feb 2020 19:23:24 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2020 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2020-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Feb 2020 19:15:52 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-02-09T19:15:52+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2020 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2020-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 08 Feb 2020 17:25:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2020 #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2020-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Feb 2020 03:18:55 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-02-03T03:18:55+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2020 #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2020-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Feb 2020 03:05:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2020-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Jan 2020 22:13:00 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-01-05T22:13:00+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:58:03</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2020-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/8/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/4412867/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1582480718683.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Jan 2020 21:51:08 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-01-05T21:51:08+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2020 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2020-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/6/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/4412873/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1582480771463.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Jan 2020 21:39:16 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2020-01-05T21:39:16+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:57</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 30 Dec 2019 17:15:50 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2019-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 09 Dec 2019 19:18:03 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-12-09T19:18:03+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:10:09</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2019-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 09 Dec 2019 18:36:16 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 09 Dec 2019 15:52:43 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-12-09T15:52:43+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:43:00</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December 2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Dec 2019 21:50:29 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-12-08T21:50:29+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:55:09</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2019 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 02 Dec 2019 05:44:58 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-12-02T05:44:58+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:17</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of 2019 #electro #house #dance #trance #club 15th Anniversary]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2019-electro-house-dance-trance-club-15th-anniversary/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Best songs of 2019 electro]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Best songs of 2019 electro]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Best songs of 2019 electro]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 01 Dec 2019 19:51:35 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-12-01T19:51:35+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:57:45</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 URBAN #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 26 Nov 2019 14:12:52 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-11-26T14:12:52+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 25 Nov 2019 15:49:07 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-11-25T15:49:07+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:02</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 #trance #electro #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-trance-electro-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Nov 2019 22:22:17 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 #trance #electro #dance #club 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-trance-electro-dance-club-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Nov 2019 21:32:50 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 #trance #electro #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-trance-electro-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Nov 2019 21:24:53 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 #trance #house #electro 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-trance-house-electro-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 10 Nov 2019 22:53:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-11-10T22:53:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:38:18</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2019 #trance #electro #house 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2019-trance-electro-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 10 Nov 2019 22:44:35 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-11-10T22:44:35+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 29 Oct 2019 22:29:46 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <itunes:duration>2:01:43</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2019 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/3/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/4102999/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574787522532.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 29 Oct 2019 22:04:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-10-29T22:04:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/7/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103003/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574787574978.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 29 Oct 2019 21:25:24 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-10-29T21:25:24+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:15:30</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2019 #electro house dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/0/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103005/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574787625002.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-electro-house-dance-2/listen.mp3?s=zaW" length="49446003" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 09 Oct 2019 03:56:27 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-10-09T03:56:27+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:40:16</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance, club]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance, club]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance, club]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/8/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103006/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574787680587.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/listen.mp3?s=NcO" length="44046818" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">4103006</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 09 Oct 2019 03:28:49 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-10-09T03:28:49+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:23:20</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[EDC ORLANDO CORONA BEACH 2019 PLEASE VOTE]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/edc-orlando-corona-beach-2019-please-vote/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[You can log in through wavo via facebook and then be sure to vote for my mix here https://wavo.me/djdealeyo/my-playlist/djdealeyo_edc_orlando_entry_2019_27644663700210000?u=51f1daf34a9e49d45c00124e&s=ngoA1FeHj90GdehgcnYAeCg5FTA&v=1]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[You can log in through wavo via facebook and then be sure to vote for my mix here https://wavo.me/djdealeyo/my-playlist/djdealeyo_edc_orlando_entry_2019_27644663700210000?u=51f1daf34a9e49d45c00124e&s=ngoA1FeHj90GdehgcnYAeCg5FTA&v=1]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[You can log in through wavo via facebook and then be sure to vote for my mix here https://wavo.me/djdealeyo/my-playlist/djdealeyo_edc_orlando_entry_2019_27644663700210000?u=51f1daf34a9e49d45c00124e&s=ngoA1FeHj90GdehgcnYAeCg5FTA&v=1]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/5/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103009/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574787743657.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/edc-orlando-corona-beach-2019-please-vote/listen.mp3?s=1J8" length="20183113" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">4103009</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sat, 05 Oct 2019 16:59:56 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-10-05T16:59:56+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>38:45</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September #2019 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2019-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/9/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103010/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574787841492.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2019-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/listen.mp3?s=43i" length="74522655" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">4103010</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Mon, 30 Sep 2019 14:08:56 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-09-30T14:08:56+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:24:40</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September #2019 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2019-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Sep 2019 23:12:00 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2019-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Sep 2019 17:39:33 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-09-15T17:39:33+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:23:17</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Septemebr #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/septemebr-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Sep 2019 17:07:09 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-09-15T17:07:09+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[Septmeber #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/septmeber-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/4/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103018/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574788175644.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Sep 2019 17:01:28 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-09-15T17:01:28+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:42:25</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August #2019 #urban #dubstep #hip hop #rnb #trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2019-urban-dubstep-hip-hop-rnb-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 22 Aug 2019 01:45:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2019 #electro #house #dance #bigroom 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2019-electro-house-dance-bigroom-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Aug 2019 04:29:25 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-08-06T04:29:25+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:49:05</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2019 #electro #bigroom #dance #edm 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2019-electro-bigroom-dance-edm-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Aug 2019 03:16:46 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-08-06T03:16:46+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:44</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Aug 2019 03:09:36 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-08-06T03:09:36+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:28</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July #2019 #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2019-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/3/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103037/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574788617138.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 27 Jul 2019 16:07:59 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-07-27T16:07:59+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2019 #urban #hip hop #dubstep #trap #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2019-urban-hip-hop-dubstep-trap-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/4/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103038/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574788714848.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 27 Jul 2019 05:01:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-07-27T05:01:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:38</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[JULY #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 16 Jul 2019 14:02:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2019-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 16 Jul 2019 03:55:19 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-07-16T03:55:19+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:51:55</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 16 Jul 2019 01:04:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-07-16T01:04:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2019 #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2019-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 27 Jun 2019 04:05:39 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-06-27T04:05:39+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:02:13</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2019 #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2019-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 27 Jun 2019 04:01:37 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2019 #Electro #house #bigroom #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2019-electro-house-bigroom-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Jun 2019 17:31:37 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-06-07T17:31:37+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:14</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2019 #Electro #house #bigroom #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2019-electro-house-bigroom-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Jun 2019 14:40:31 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2019 #Electro #house #bigroom #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2019-electro-house-bigroom-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Jun 2019 19:28:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-06-06T19:28:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:47</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2019 #electro #house #bigroom #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2019-electro-house-bigroom-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Jun 2019 17:23:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-06-06T17:23:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 26 May 2019 21:37:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-05-26T21:37:55+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:17:58</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 26 May 2019 04:39:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2019 #electro  #house #bigroom #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2019-electro-house-bigroom-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 May 2019 20:52:16 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-05-05T20:52:16+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:40</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2019 #electro #bigroom #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2019-electro-bigroom-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 May 2019 19:32:33 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2019 #electro #bigroom #dance #club #house 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2019-electro-bigroom-dance-club-house-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 May 2019 18:25:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-05-05T18:25:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2019 #electro #bigroom #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2019-electro-bigroom-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 May 2019 07:49:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-05-04T07:49:10+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Apr 2019 05:51:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-04-26T05:51:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:05:47</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 26 Apr 2019 05:39:26 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-electro-house-dance-club-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 06 Apr 2019 00:27:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-04-06T00:27:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:07:50</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 06 Apr 2019 00:23:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 05 Apr 2019 03:52:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-04-05T03:52:41+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:24:10</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Apr 2019 03:50:05 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/0/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/4103132/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1574791680400.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Apr 2019 03:45:07 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-04-02T03:45:07+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:37</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 28 Mar 2019 01:48:02 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2019 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 28 Mar 2019 01:45:30 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-03-28T01:45:30+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:38:30</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2019-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 Mar 2019 22:30:16 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2019-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 Mar 2019 22:07:58 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-03-09T22:07:58+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:40:04</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 Mar 2019 21:10:44 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 08 Mar 2019 03:04:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-03-08T03:04:10+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:58</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2019 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 19 Feb 2019 18:18:07 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-02-19T18:18:07+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2019 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 19 Feb 2019 18:17:16 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-02-19T18:17:16+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:50:34</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2019 17:19:56 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2019 16:49:26 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-02-11T16:49:26+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:44:50</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2019 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2019-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2019 16:40:33 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-02-11T16:40:33+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January 2019 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jan 2019 21:15:45 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-01-14T21:15:45+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:46:23</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2019 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2019-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 14 Jan 2019 20:42:46 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2018 #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2018-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 12 Jan 2019 17:43:45 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-01-12T17:43:45+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:14</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2019 13:32:02 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[#January #2019 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2019-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2019 08:53:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-01-11T08:53:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:36:17</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[#January 2019 #Electro #House #Dance #Club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2019-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/2/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285099/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604764655528.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2019 04:05:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2019-01-11T04:05:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:42:33</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Djdealeyo presents Best of #2018 #electro #house #dance #club]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/djdealeyo-presents-best-of-2018-electro-house-dance-club/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Paul aka Djdealeyo  takes you through his year in music.  These are the top songs of 2018 electro house dance club.  Follow me on facebook and on here for all of the latest]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Paul aka Djdealeyo  takes you through his year in music.  These are the top songs of 2018 electro house dance club.  Follow me on facebook and on here for all of the latest]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Paul aka Djdealeyo  takes you through his year in music.  These are the top songs of 2018 electro house dance club.  Follow me on facebook and on here for all of the latest]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/2/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666442/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545052243026.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 17 Dec 2018 14:10:43 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-12-17T14:10:43+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:39:54</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2018 #urban #yearmix #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2018-urban-yearmix-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/2/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/2664041/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545021098025.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 17 Dec 2018 05:31:38 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-12-17T05:31:38+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:17:33</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Dec 2018 02:25:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/2/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666449/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545052702323.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Dec 2018 01:52:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-12-07T01:52:42+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:21:29</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2018 #urban 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2018-urban-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 25 Nov 2018 22:26:54 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2018 #urban #hip hop #rnb #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2018-urban-hip-hop-rnb-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 25 Nov 2018 22:10:27 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-11-25T22:10:27+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:35:02</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2018 #electro #house #dance #club  4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2018-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 09 Nov 2018 03:03:20 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 08 Nov 2018 02:03:15 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-11-08T02:03:15+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:24</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Nov 2018 04:34:48 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-11-06T04:34:48+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/5/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666462/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545052943952.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Nov 2018 04:17:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-11-06T04:17:11+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:18</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October #2018 #urban #hip #hop #rnb #trap #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2018-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 28 Oct 2018 19:19:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-10-28T19:19:11+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2018 #urban #hip #hop #rnb #trap #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2018-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 28 Oct 2018 03:53:57 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-10-28T03:53:57+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:31</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 12 Oct 2018 03:19:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 09 Oct 2018 05:26:44 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-10-09T05:26:44+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:49</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 09 Oct 2018 05:08:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[Orlando EDC]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/orlando-edc/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 03 Oct 2018 14:16:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-10-03T14:16:41+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>45:48</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 24 Sep 2018 02:35:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-24T02:35:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 24 Sep 2018 02:16:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-24T02:16:55+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:18:15</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2018 #electro #house #edm #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2018-electro-house-edm-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 17 Sep 2018 20:04:28 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2018 #edm #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2018-edm-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 17 Sep 2018 20:02:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-17T20:02:55+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2018 #edm #electro #house 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2018-edm-electro-house-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/2/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/2385798/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1537207205121.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 17 Sep 2018 20:00:05 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-17T20:00:05+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/4/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666480/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545053533945.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Wed, 12 Sep 2018 15:53:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-12T15:53:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:39</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Sep 2018 02:29:26 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-04T02:29:26+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/3/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666484/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545053731431.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Sep 2018 02:01:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-09-04T02:01:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:48</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2018-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Aug 2018 17:27:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Aug 2018 16:48:53 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-08-10T16:48:53+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:13:24</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 07 Aug 2018 18:15:23 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-08-07T18:15:23+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/3/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/5285101/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1604764676032.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 07 Aug 2018 17:18:47 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-08-07T17:18:47+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:38:57</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 30 Jul 2018 16:00:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-07-30T16:00:20+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 30 Jul 2018 15:58:31 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-07-30T15:58:31+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:25</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Jul 2018 15:45:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Jul 2018 15:30:17 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-07-08T15:30:17+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Jul 2018 15:17:15 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 24 Jun 2018 16:20:51 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-06-24T16:20:51+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:09</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 24 Jun 2018 16:19:47 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-06-24T16:19:47+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2018 03:22:26 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-06-14T03:22:26+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:53</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Electro]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Electro]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Electro]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2018 03:20:52 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-06-14T03:20:52+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:57</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2018 03:18:40 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2018-electro-house-dance-club-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/8/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/2093760/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1528938990286.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jun 2018 03:16:30 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-06-14T03:16:30+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:17:27</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May#2018 #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may2018-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 29 May 2018 18:55:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-05-29T18:55:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May#2018 #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may2018-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 29 May 2018 18:54:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-05-29T18:54:04+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:54</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2018 #electro #house #dance #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2018-electro-house-dance-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 14 May 2018 03:44:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 11 May 2018 17:36:07 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-05-11T17:36:07+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:36:23</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2018 #electro #house #dance #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2018-electro-house-dance-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 08 May 2018 14:10:52 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-05-08T14:10:52+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 26 Apr 2018 16:16:18 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-04-26T16:16:18+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:38:08</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 26 Apr 2018 16:14:45 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2018 #electro #house #dance #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2018-electro-house-dance-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 05 Apr 2018 00:26:47 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-04-05T00:26:47+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:56</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Apr 2018 17:59:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2018 #electro #house #dance #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2018-electro-house-dance-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Apr 2018 13:32:34 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-04-03T13:32:34+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:19:32</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2018 #hip hop #trap #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2018-hip-hop-trap-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Mar 2018 13:07:50 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2018 #urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2018-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 23 Mar 2018 01:03:33 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-03-23T01:03:33+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:24</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2018 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2018-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Mar 2018 18:16:52 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-03-05T18:16:52+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:37</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2018 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2018-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance, club]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance, club]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance, club]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/0/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/1792560/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1520270051705.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Mar 2018 18:14:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2018 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2018-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/6/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/1792559/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1520269933861.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Mar 2018 18:12:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-03-05T18:12:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:34:21</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 25 Feb 2018 23:29:57 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2018 Urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2018-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 25 Feb 2018 23:28:19 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-02-25T23:28:19+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:35:48</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 17:07:17 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-02-05T17:07:17+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2018 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2018-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 17:06:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-02-05T17:06:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>58:11</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 17:04:51 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 16:57:23 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-02-05T16:57:23+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[February #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2018-electro-house-dance-club-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 16:56:17 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-02-05T16:56:17+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2018 electro house dance club pop 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2018-electro-house-dance-club-pop-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/2/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/1750757/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1517846088129.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Feb 2018 16:54:48 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-02-05T16:54:48+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2018-electro-house-dance-club-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jan 2018 14:03:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-01-11T14:03:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:20</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2018 #electro #house #dance #club 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2018-electro-house-dance-club-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance,club]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance,club]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Electro, house, dance,club]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/7/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666582/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545055788279.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 09 Jan 2018 03:12:02 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2018-01-09T03:12:02+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:18:26</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/6/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/1688446/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1514312562.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 26 Dec 2017 19:22:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-26T19:22:42+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:48</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 26 Dec 2017 19:21:56 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-26T19:21:56+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 26 Dec 2017 19:20:20 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-26T19:20:20+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:20:28</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 10 Dec 2017 03:18:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-10T03:18:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of 2017 #urban #hiphop #dubstep #rnb #trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2017-urban-hiphop-dubstep-rnb-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 10 Dec 2017 03:09:23 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-10T03:09:23+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:03</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Dec 2017 17:27:15 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-04T17:27:15+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Dec 2017 17:25:45 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-12-04T17:25:45+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:02:16</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of 2017 #electro #house #dance #club]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2017-electro-house-dance-club/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Dec 2017 17:22:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 18 Nov 2017 20:51:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-11-18T20:51:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>54:46</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 18 Nov 2017 20:37:35 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Nov 2017 23:47:31 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-11-05T23:47:31+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>56:46</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Nov 2017 21:46:24 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Oct 2017 21:13:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-10-15T21:13:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Oct 2017 21:04:53 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Oct 2017 02:56:18 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-10-06T02:56:18+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Oct 2017 02:41:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Oct 2017 01:20:23 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-10-03T01:20:23+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 02:15:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 02:14:54 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-09-11T02:14:54+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 02:14:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2017 #house #pop #tech house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2017-house-pop-tech-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 11 Sep 2017 02:13:22 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-09-11T02:13:22+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>38:45</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Sep 2017 18:28:31 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Sep 2017 18:27:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-09-04T18:27:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:46:05</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August#2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 10 Aug 2017 03:45:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[August#2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 05 Aug 2017 00:25:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-08-05T00:25:58+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August#2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Aug 2017 03:50:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Jul 2017 04:04:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-07-28T04:04:29+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Jul 2017 03:55:46 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Jul 2017 22:09:00 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-07-03T22:09:00+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:23</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/3/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666804/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545061258834.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 30 Jun 2017 01:11:46 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-06-30T01:11:46+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/6/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666813/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545061561169.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 29 Jun 2017 04:09:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-06-29T04:09:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:03</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June #2017 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jun 2017 13:45:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2017 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 19 Jun 2017 13:44:54 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-06-19T13:44:54+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>46:28</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 29 May 2017 00:19:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 29 May 2017 00:19:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-29T00:19:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/9/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/1338364/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1496009891.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 29 May 2017 00:18:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-29T00:18:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:38:49</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/1/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/1332267/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1495548315.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 23 May 2017 16:05:15 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-23T16:05:15+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:53</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Like me on Facebook search Djdealeyo for all of the latest mixes]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Like me on Facebook search Djdealeyo for all of the latest mixes]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Like me on Facebook search Djdealeyo for all of the latest mixes]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 23 May 2017 16:04:14 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-23T16:04:14+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:00</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 23 May 2017 16:02:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-23T16:02:20+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2017 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 23 May 2017 13:41:25 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-23T13:41:25+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:02</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2017 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 23 May 2017 13:24:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 23 May 2017 13:23:14 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-05-23T13:23:14+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:23:15</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 22 Apr 2017 00:37:23 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 22 Apr 2017 00:36:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 22 Apr 2017 00:35:31 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Apr 2017 23:41:26 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-04-21T23:41:26+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Apr 2017 23:40:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Apr 2017 23:37:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-04-21T23:37:58+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:06</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2017 Urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/4/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/1298323/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1492810541.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 21 Apr 2017 23:35:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-04-21T23:35:41+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:16:12</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2017 Urban #hip hop #trap #rnb #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2017-urban-hip-hop-trap-rnb-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Like us on facebook]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Like us on facebook]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Like us on facebook]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/3/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666822/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545061928637.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">2666822</guid>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Mar 2017 18:56:45 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-03-12T18:56:45+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:02:23</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#February #2017 #trance #electro #house #makemixesgreatagain 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2017-trance-electro-house-makemixesgreatagain-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Like us on facebook djdealeyo]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Like us on facebook djdealeyo]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Like us on facebook djdealeyo]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/0/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666823/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545061991908.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">2666823</guid>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Mar 2017 01:13:49 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-03-12T01:13:49+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:48:36</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Like Djdealeyo on facebook]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Like Djdealeyo on facebook]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Like Djdealeyo on facebook]]></itunes:summary>
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">2666830</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Mar 2017 00:59:29 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-03-12T00:59:29+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:01</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo spins the best in electro, house, dance, and trance every month.  This mix is 4 parts .  Like Djdealeyo on facebook for more mixes check out thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo spins the best in electro, house, dance, and trance every month.  This mix is 4 parts .  Like Djdealeyo on facebook for more mixes check out thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Djdealeyo spins the best in electro, house, dance, and trance every month.  This mix is 4 parts .  Like Djdealeyo on facebook for more mixes check out thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/9/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/1230373/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1488159091.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">1230373</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2017 02:31:31 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-27T02:31:31+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:18</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/1/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/1230372/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1488159011.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">1230372</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2017 02:30:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-27T02:30:11+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:08</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-2-Djm/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at thehamptonsdj.com/discography]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/8/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/1230371/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1488158980.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">1230371</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2017 02:29:40 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-27T02:29:40+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:08</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2017 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2017-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 27 Feb 2017 02:29:02 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[#February #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #reggae #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-reggae-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2017 03:27:31 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-10T03:27:31+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:23</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#February #2017 #urban #hip hop #rnb #trap #reggae #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2017-urban-hip-hop-rnb-trap-reggae-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2017 03:26:41 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[When I Was 4 #1998 #1999 Urban #hip #hop #rnb #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-4-1998-1999-urban-hip-hop-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2017 03:25:46 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-10T03:25:46+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:55:49</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[#February #2017 #trance #electro #house #makemixesgreatagain 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2017-trance-electro-house-makemixesgreatagain-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 02 Feb 2017 03:12:26 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-02T03:12:26+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:24</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[#February #2017 #trance #electro #house #makemixesgreatagain 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2017-trance-electro-house-makemixesgreatagain-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 02 Feb 2017 03:11:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-02-02T03:11:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:07</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of 2016 #urban #hiphop #dubstep #rnb #trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2016-urban-hiphop-dubstep-rnb-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo presents best of 2016 top 40 tracks in urban]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo presents best of 2016 top 40 tracks in urban]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Djdealeyo presents best of 2016 top 40 tracks in urban]]></itunes:summary>
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">1177739</guid>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 03:15:58 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2017-01-15T03:15:58+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:00:46</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Best of 2016 #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2016-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 03:15:04 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2017 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2017-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 03:14:20 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2017 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2017-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 03:13:31 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2017 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2017-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 03:09:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2017 #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2017-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 03:07:05 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[#January #2017 #urban #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep #trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2017-urban-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 02:54:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[#January #2017 #urban #hiphop #rnb #dubstep Trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2017-urban-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 15 Jan 2017 02:52:40 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[#December #2016 Urban #hiphop #dubstep #trap #rnb 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2016-urban-hiphop-dubstep-trap-rnb-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 04 Dec 2016 18:13:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-12-04T18:13:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[#December #2016 Urban #hiphop #dubstep #trap #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2016-urban-hiphop-dubstep-trap-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 04 Dec 2016 17:52:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2016 #electro #house #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2016-electro-house-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 03 Dec 2016 22:39:47 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-12-03T22:39:47+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:40:46</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2016 #electro #house #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2016-electro-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 03 Dec 2016 22:14:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[December #2016 #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2016-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 03 Dec 2016 21:48:31 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-12-03T21:48:31+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[2016 #JediMindTricks Tribute mixed by Djdealeyo]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/2016-jedimindtricks-tribute-mixed-by-djdealeyo/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 25 Nov 2016 18:36:02 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2016 #electro #house #club #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2016-electro-house-club-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 05 Nov 2016 18:15:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-11-05T18:15:42+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2016 #electro #house #club #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2016-electro-house-club-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 05 Nov 2016 18:04:01 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-11-05T18:04:01+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:37</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November 2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/6/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/1129944/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1480943265.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Nov 2016 01:36:26 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-11-04T01:36:26+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:44</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November 2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Oct 2016 01:02:09 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-10-28T01:02:09+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:26</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November 2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 26 Oct 2016 05:49:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-10-26T05:49:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:04</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2016 #electro #house #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2016-electro-house-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 3]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 3]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 3]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Oct 2016 14:40:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-10-09T14:40:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:40</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2016 #electro #house 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2016-electro-house-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Oct 2016 14:38:42 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-10-09T14:38:42+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:37</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2016 #electro #house #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2016-electro-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Oct 2016 03:46:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-10-04T03:46:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2016 #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2016-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/2/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/1129951/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1480943824.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Oct 2016 03:37:32 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-10-04T03:37:32+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:54</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #dubstep #trap #rnb 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-trap-rnb-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 22 Sep 2016 03:13:49 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-09-22T03:13:49+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:36</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #dubstep #trap #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-trap-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 2 mixed by Djdealeyo on 9/21/16 Featuring 3 hours of the latest in urban genres support at djdealeyo.com  Follow me for all of the latest]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 2 mixed by Djdealeyo on 9/21/16 Featuring 3 hours of the latest in urban genres support at djdealeyo.com  Follow me for all of the latest]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of 2 mixed by Djdealeyo on 9/21/16 Featuring 3 hours of the latest in urban genres support at djdealeyo.com  Follow me for all of the latest]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 22 Sep 2016 03:02:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-09-22T03:02:10+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:24</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September #2016 #electro #house #trance #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2016-electro-house-trance-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/7/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/1020484/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a120d7e62af7659a597a7e6385c7b902_1473132779.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Sep 2016 05:32:59 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-09-06T05:32:59+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:16</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2016 #electro #house #trance #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2016-electro-house-trance-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com ]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com ]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com ]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/3/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/1020482/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_b8570ae24eb27d7d514200a0ff25ae9c_1473132633.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Sep 2016 05:30:33 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-09-06T05:30:33+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:23</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2016 #electro #house #trance #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2016-electro-house-trance-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Sep 2016 15:22:23 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-09-02T15:22:23+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:47</itunes:duration>
        </item>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2016 #electro #house #trance #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2016-electro-house-trance-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 mixed by Djdealeyo 9/1/16.  Like us on Facebook]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 mixed by Djdealeyo 9/1/16.  Like us on Facebook]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 mixed by Djdealeyo 9/1/16.  Like us on Facebook]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Sep 2016 04:10:53 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-09-02T04:10:53+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:53</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#August #2016 #hip Hop #urban #rnb #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-hip-hop-urban-rnb-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 19 Aug 2016 04:21:15 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-08-19T04:21:15+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:11</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#August #2016 #hip Hop #urban #rnb #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-hip-hop-urban-rnb-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/0/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/1020488/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_28087577434f1782fcbb9966d57a05c5_1473133008.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 19 Aug 2016 03:39:49 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-08-19T03:39:49+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:32</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August #2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 5 of 5 support at djdealeyo.com, like us on facebook etc]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 5 of 5 support at djdealeyo.com, like us on facebook etc]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 5 of 5 support at djdealeyo.com, like us on facebook etc]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/2/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/1020489/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_36c8ae26812e2dc021bae4a6a31536d7_1473133021.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">1020489</guid>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 11 Aug 2016 03:07:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-08-11T03:07:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:10</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August #2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-4-oln/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2016 04:06:06 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-08-01T04:06:06+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2016 04:00:24 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-08-01T04:00:24+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:17</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2016 #electro #trance #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2016-electro-trance-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 4 part mixed by Djdealeyo August 2016 SUPPORT AT DJDEALEYO.com like me on facebook]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 4 part mixed by Djdealeyo August 2016 SUPPORT AT DJDEALEYO.com like me on facebook]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of 4 part mixed by Djdealeyo August 2016 SUPPORT AT DJDEALEYO.com like me on facebook]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 01 Aug 2016 03:55:57 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-08-01T03:55:57+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:51</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 #electro #house #dance 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-electro-house-dance-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/8/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/976654/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_74b85f234f9223ccfa81a36e6f241243_1470225183.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 08 Jul 2016 01:48:20 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-07-08T01:48:20+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:10:26</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 Jul 2016 15:27:45 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #dubstep #trap #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-trap-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/1/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/976657/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_b42210191d3a3ab89646a1c0d0e8235d_1470225211.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 Jul 2016 03:06:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 URBAN #hip Hop #trap #dubstep #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-urban-hip-hop-trap-dubstep-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 01 Jul 2016 03:06:39 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 01 Jul 2016 02:32:14 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 30 Jun 2016 14:06:39 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[July #2016 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2016-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 30 Jun 2016 14:06:33 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-30T14:06:33+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2016 #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2016-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 09 Jun 2016 02:13:43 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-09T02:13:43+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2016 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2016-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 06 Jun 2016 04:22:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-06T04:22:58+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:38</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2016 #trance #electro #house 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2016-trance-electro-house-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Jun 2016 03:04:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-04T03:04:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:12</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 2 Fixed]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-2-fixed/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/6/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666860/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545062551861.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Jun 2016 02:56:00 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-04T02:56:00+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:46:19</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[June #2016 #trance #electro #house 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2016-trance-electro-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/9/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/2666868/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1545062785396.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 03 Jun 2016 03:14:00 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-03T03:14:00+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:47</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 1 Fixed]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1-fixed/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 2 part mixed by Djdealeyo.  Support at djdealeyo.com 3 hours of urban this month]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 2 part mixed by Djdealeyo.  Support at djdealeyo.com 3 hours of urban this month]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of 2 part mixed by Djdealeyo.  Support at djdealeyo.com 3 hours of urban this month]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 03 Jun 2016 03:06:53 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-06-03T03:06:53+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:24:45</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 26 May 2016 03:17:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-05-26T03:17:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 26 May 2016 03:16:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-05-26T03:16:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:22:59</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #trance #electro #house 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-trance-electro-house-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 14 May 2016 17:58:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #trance #electro #house 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-trance-electro-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 13 May 2016 03:55:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-05-13T03:55:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:28</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #trance #electro #house 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-trance-electro-house-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 12 May 2016 04:45:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #trance #electro #house 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-trance-electro-house-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 12 May 2016 04:29:41 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-05-12T04:29:41+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May #2016 #trance #electro #house 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2016-trance-electro-house-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 12 May 2016 04:04:30 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2016 #urban #trap #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2016-urban-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 Apr 2016 19:43:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-04-09T19:43:13+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:49:05</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2016 #trance #electro #house 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2016-trance-electro-house-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 Apr 2016 17:23:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2016 #trance #electro #house 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2016-trance-electro-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 02 Apr 2016 20:56:32 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[April #2016 #trance #electro #house 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2016-trance-electro-house-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 02 Apr 2016 20:54:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-04-02T20:54:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:38</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April #2016 #trance #electro #house 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2016-trance-electro-house-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 3 of Djdealeyo's April 2016 electro house mix]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 3 of Djdealeyo's April 2016 electro house mix]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 3 of Djdealeyo's April 2016 electro house mix]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 02 Apr 2016 20:52:09 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <itunes:duration>1:30:28</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2016 #urban #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2016-urban-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 12 Mar 2016 17:35:44 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-03-12T17:35:44+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:13:03</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2016 #trance #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2016-trance-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Mar 2016 01:18:02 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March #2016 #trance #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2016-trance-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Mar 2016 01:15:46 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-03-06T01:15:46+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:24:37</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2016 #hip hop #rnb #trap #dubstep URBAN]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2016-hip-hop-rnb-trap-dubstep-urban/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 15 Feb 2016 15:12:56 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2016 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2016-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 07 Feb 2016 06:00:06 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-02-07T06:00:06+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:16:11</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2016 #electro #house #dance #hard dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2016-electro-house-dance-hard-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 07 Feb 2016 01:11:29 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-02-07T01:11:29+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:10</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2016 #electro #house #dance #hard dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2016-electro-house-dance-hard-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 07 Feb 2016 00:58:20 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-02-07T00:58:20+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:17</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[Mexican Smiles #2016 #latin]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/mexican-smiles-2016-latin/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Inspired by two new friends I made this year.  They wanted the latin vibe and i'm djdealeyo one of long islands greatest Dj's ENJOY]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Inspired by two new friends I made this year.  They wanted the latin vibe and i'm djdealeyo one of long islands greatest Dj's ENJOY]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Inspired by two new friends I made this year.  They wanted the latin vibe and i'm djdealeyo one of long islands greatest Dj's ENJOY]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 24 Jan 2016 00:23:38 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-01-24T00:23:38+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:13:20</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2016 #hiphop #dubstep #trap #rnb]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2016-hiphop-dubstep-trap-rnb/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 19 Jan 2016 02:21:46 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2016 #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2016-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 19 Jan 2016 02:20:30 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-01-19T02:20:30+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2016 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2016-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 16 Jan 2016 21:41:03 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-01-16T21:41:03+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January #2016 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2016-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 16 Jan 2016 21:39:32 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-01-16T21:39:32+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:33</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2016 #electro #house 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2016-electro-house-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Jefferson Airplane - Somebody To Love (Julian Marsh EDM Mix)<br />
12:24 : Dan Torque - Timbre (Original Club Mix)<br />
12:26 : Mell Tierra - Baby Go (Original Mix)<br />
12:30 : Matt Nash - Rivers (I'll Take Care Of You) (Extended Mix)<br />
12:33 : Nicky Romero, Stadiumx - Harmony (Original Mix)<br />
12:36 : Dillon Francis & Kygo ft. James Hersey - Coming Over (Roy Greco Remix)<br />
12:39 : Error 808 - Layer (Layer (Original Mix))<br />
12:42 : Borgeous ft. M.BRONX - Souls (Andres Fresko & Morgan Page Remixes) (Morgan Page Remix)<br />
12:45 : Sick Individuals - Drive (Original Mix)<br />
12:48 : DJ Kuba & Neitan - Rock! (twoloud Edit) (twoloud Edit)<br />
12:51 : Deorro & Uberjak'd ft. Far East Movement - When The Funk Drops (Original Mix)<br />
12:54 : Exodus & Tong Apollo - Make Some Noise (Original Mix)<br />
12:58 : Hardwell ft. Jake Reese - Mad World (The Remixes) (Quintino Remix)<br />
13:02 : DubVision - Sweet Harmony (Extended Mix)<br />
13:04 : HolyU & T3rminal - Destiny (Original Mix)<br />
13:08 : Vinai & Harrison - Sit Down (Extended Mix)<br />
13:11 : Def Rock & Tarlan - Hook (Original Mix)<br />
13:13 : Flip Capella - Danger (Original Mix)<br />
13:17 : Regilio - Nasa (Original Mix)<br />
13:20 : Prism & Funkz - Spacetunnel (Dyro Edit) (Dyro Edit)<br />
13:23 : Lion & Horse - Sick Bass  (Sick Bass (Original Mix))<br />
13:26 : Rene Rodrigezz ft. Robbie Wulfsohn - We Are We Are (Album Edit)<br />
13:29 : John Christian VS. Jacky Greco - Hit 'M Like This (Original Mix)<br />
13:33 : Luqiz - You Won't Get It (Original Mix)<br />
13:36 : Royal Music Paris - This Is Fat Beat (Original Mix)<br />
13:40 : Cuebrick vs. RBYN - Amen (Original Mix)<br />
13:43 : Pump Gas - Mansoon (Original)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Jefferson Airplane - Somebody To Love (Julian Marsh EDM Mix)<br />
12:24 : Dan Torque - Timbre (Original Club Mix)<br />
12:26 : Mell Tierra - Baby Go (Original Mix)<br />
12:30 : Matt Nash - Rivers (I'll Take Care Of You) (Extended Mix)<br />
12:33 : Nicky Romero, Stadiumx - Harmony (Original Mix)<br />
12:36 : Dillon Francis & Kygo ft. James Hersey - Coming Over (Roy Greco Remix)<br />
12:39 : Error 808 - Layer (Layer (Original Mix))<br />
12:42 : Borgeous ft. M.BRONX - Souls (Andres Fresko & Morgan Page Remixes) (Morgan Page Remix)<br />
12:45 : Sick Individuals - Drive (Original Mix)<br />
12:48 : DJ Kuba & Neitan - Rock! (twoloud Edit) (twoloud Edit)<br />
12:51 : Deorro & Uberjak'd ft. Far East Movement - When The Funk Drops (Original Mix)<br />
12:54 : Exodus & Tong Apollo - Make Some Noise (Original Mix)<br />
12:58 : Hardwell ft. Jake Reese - Mad World (The Remixes) (Quintino Remix)<br />
13:02 : DubVision - Sweet Harmony (Extended Mix)<br />
13:04 : HolyU & T3rminal - Destiny (Original Mix)<br />
13:08 : Vinai & Harrison - Sit Down (Extended Mix)<br />
13:11 : Def Rock & Tarlan - Hook (Original Mix)<br />
13:13 : Flip Capella - Danger (Original Mix)<br />
13:17 : Regilio - Nasa (Original Mix)<br />
13:20 : Prism & Funkz - Spacetunnel (Dyro Edit) (Dyro Edit)<br />
13:23 : Lion & Horse - Sick Bass  (Sick Bass (Original Mix))<br />
13:26 : Rene Rodrigezz ft. Robbie Wulfsohn - We Are We Are (Album Edit)<br />
13:29 : John Christian VS. Jacky Greco - Hit 'M Like This (Original Mix)<br />
13:33 : Luqiz - You Won't Get It (Original Mix)<br />
13:36 : Royal Music Paris - This Is Fat Beat (Original Mix)<br />
13:40 : Cuebrick vs. RBYN - Amen (Original Mix)<br />
13:43 : Pump Gas - Mansoon (Original)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Jefferson Airplane - Somebody To Love (Julian Marsh EDM Mix)
12:24 : Dan Torque - Timbre (Original Club Mix)
12:26 : Mell Tierra - Baby Go (Original Mix)
12:30 : Matt Nash - Rivers (I'll Take Care Of You) (Extended Mix)
12:33 : Nicky Romero, Stadiumx - Harmony (Original Mix)
12:36 : Dillon Francis & Kygo ft. James Hersey - Coming Over (Roy Greco Remix)
12:39 : Error 808 - Layer (Layer (Original Mix))
12:42 : Borgeous ft. M.BRONX - Souls (Andres Fresko & Morgan Page Remixes) (Morgan Page Remix)
12:45 : Sick Individuals - Drive (Original Mix)
12:48 : DJ Kuba & Neitan - Rock! (twoloud Edit) (twoloud Edit)
12:51 : Deorro & Uberjak'd ft. Far East Movement - When The Funk Drops (Original Mix)
12:54 : Exodus & Tong Apollo - Make Some Noise (Original Mix)
12:58 : Hardwell ft. Jake Reese - Mad World (The Remixes) (Quintino Remix)
13:02 : DubVision - Sweet Harmony (Extended Mix)
13:04 : HolyU & T3rminal - Destiny (Original Mix)
13:08 : Vinai & Harrison - Sit Down (Extended Mix)
13:11 : Def Rock & Tarlan - Hook (Original Mix)
13:13 : Flip Capella - Danger (Original Mix)
13:17 : Regilio - Nasa (Original Mix)
13:20 : Prism & Funkz - Spacetunnel (Dyro Edit) (Dyro Edit)
13:23 : Lion & Horse - Sick Bass  (Sick Bass (Original Mix))
13:26 : Rene Rodrigezz ft. Robbie Wulfsohn - We Are We Are (Album Edit)
13:29 : John Christian VS. Jacky Greco - Hit 'M Like This (Original Mix)
13:33 : Luqiz - You Won't Get It (Original Mix)
13:36 : Royal Music Paris - This Is Fat Beat (Original Mix)
13:40 : Cuebrick vs. RBYN - Amen (Original Mix)
13:43 : Pump Gas - Mansoon (Original)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/9/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/654102/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_867eab64482b33005a0ed820fb1267db_1452976699.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sat, 16 Jan 2016 21:38:19 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2016-01-16T21:38:19+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:03</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2015 #hiphop #trap #rnb #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo present the best songs of 2015 hiphop rnb.  After much deliberation Paul delivers all of his favorites in Urban for 2015.  Do you agree? Disagree ?  Would love to hear your feedback<br />
<br />
Follow on Facebook and Mixcloud for all of the  latest music .]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo present the best songs of 2015 hiphop rnb.  After much deliberation Paul delivers all of his favorites in Urban for 2015.  Do you agree? Disagree ?  Would love to hear your feedback<br />
<br />
Follow on Facebook and Mixcloud for all of the  latest music .]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Djdealeyo present the best songs of 2015 hiphop rnb.  After much deliberation Paul delivers all of his favorites in Urban for 2015.  Do you agree? Disagree ?  Would love to hear your feedback

Follow on Facebook and Mixcloud for all of the  latest music .]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/4/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/591801/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_65d1dc5567b5a67abf2c79d74ca92f48_1449710441.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">591801</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 10 Dec 2015 02:20:41 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-12-10T02:20:41+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:39:17</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2015 #electro #house #dance #trance (Songs 1-35) Part 1/2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2015-electro-house-dance-trance-songs-1-35-part-12/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo delivers the top 70 songs in the dance genre for 2015 be sure to check out part 2 also .  Support the mix at djdealeyo.com and be sure to follow me on facebook and mixcloud for all of the latest music.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Djdealeyo delivers the top 70 songs in the dance genre for 2015 be sure to check out part 2 also .  Support the mix at djdealeyo.com and be sure to follow me on facebook and mixcloud for all of the latest music.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Djdealeyo delivers the top 70 songs in the dance genre for 2015 be sure to check out part 2 also .  Support the mix at djdealeyo.com and be sure to follow me on facebook and mixcloud for all of the latest music.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/5/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/591800/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1d7f3e67d96ceff7ef7bdd9d1ad68f63_1449710354.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">591800</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 10 Dec 2015 02:19:14 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-12-10T02:19:14+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:08</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2015 #electro #house #dance (36-70)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2015-electro-house-dance-36-70/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of my year mix for 2015]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of my year mix for 2015]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of my year mix for 2015]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/9/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/591798/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_edd0b0075ea1a8e0cf3449bd7c15a0de_1449710298.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2015-electro-house-dance-36-70/listen.mp3?s=Cis" length="89584116" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">591798</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 10 Dec 2015 02:18:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-12-10T02:18:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:18</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#December #2015 #electro #house #dance (314) 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2015-electro-house-dance-314-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/3/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/574169/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_6044c38eb1384debb26abe6871ff7f29_1448807836.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">574169</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Nov 2015 15:37:16 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-29T15:37:16+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:25</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#December #2015 #hiphop #trap #rnb #dubstep (313)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-dubstep-313/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Nov 2015 00:56:25 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-29T00:56:25+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:42</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[#December #2015 #electro #house #dance (314) 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2015-electro-house-dance-314-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 29 Nov 2015 00:52:34 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-29T00:52:34+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:44</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#November #2015 #electro house #dance #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2015-electro-house-dance-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 3 of 3 mixed by djdealeyo. support at djdealeyo.com like me on facebook]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 3 of 3 mixed by djdealeyo. support at djdealeyo.com like me on facebook]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 3 of 3 mixed by djdealeyo. support at djdealeyo.com like me on facebook]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/5/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/540899/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_28869f1f758994b25e57009bff7ca7b5_1447255154.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">540899</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 11 Nov 2015 16:19:14 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-11T16:19:14+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:34:46</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October #2015 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2015-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com, like me on facebook , and or twitter]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com, like me on facebook , and or twitter]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com, like me on facebook , and or twitter]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/1/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/447392/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_e705efeb82cf384c3e2f48b56d161b76oct-electro-2015.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Wed, 11 Nov 2015 16:05:29 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-11T16:05:29+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:06</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[November #2015 #trap #hiphop #rnb #dubstep #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2015-trap-hiphop-rnb-dubstep-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/6/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/695945/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_ac45da2ae763e7b7b579e0d53220d3ad_1454943466.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Nov 2015 13:48:41 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-06T13:48:41+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:04:52</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#November #2015 #electro house #dance #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2015-electro-house-dance-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.  Like me on facebook to hear the latest mixes]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.  Like me on facebook to hear the latest mixes]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.  Like me on facebook to hear the latest mixes]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/1/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/529779/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_77dc0bcf5b7026149445423cd6f8df13_1446767016.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Wed, 04 Nov 2015 02:20:40 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-04T02:20:40+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:49</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[#November #2015 #electro house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2015-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/3/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/529780/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_8edf144a7e668a740b3a1e7bfb9e15c6_1446767030.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Nov 2015 01:12:19 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-11-03T01:12:19+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:44</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[When I Was Part 4 flashback to 1998 199 #dance #house #trance]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-part-4-flashback-to-1998-199-dance-house-trance/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 16 Oct 2015 02:18:08 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-10-16T02:18:08+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[When I Was 4  Flashback to 1998 & 1999 Hiphop RNB]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-4-flashback-to-1998-1999-hiphop-rnb/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 14 Oct 2015 03:57:59 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-10-14T03:57:59+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:04:43</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[October #2015 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2015-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/6/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/469380/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_defa5b5927fe1eafe623a1504655f5a3_1444957068.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2015 03:41:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-10-05T03:41:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:35:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com, follow me on facebook & twitter.  Because you deserve to hear the music delivered by one of the Long Island's greatest.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com, follow me on facebook & twitter.  Because you deserve to hear the music delivered by one of the Long Island's greatest.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com, follow me on facebook & twitter.  Because you deserve to hear the music delivered by one of the Long Island's greatest.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/1/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/447391/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_75b1dcebf255577a7d0e09db7a54940coct-electro-2015.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 05 Oct 2015 02:52:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-10-05T02:52:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October #2015 #hiphop #rnb #trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2015-hiphop-rnb-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/9/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/469381/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_637816736b061dfa9b5c1162800d9f82_1444957095.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Fri, 02 Oct 2015 07:04:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-10-02T07:04:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>59:46</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October #2015 #hiphop #rnb #trap #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2015-hiphop-rnb-trap-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2015 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2015-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Sep 2015 04:10:56 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 03 Sep 2015 03:14:10 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[September #2015 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2015-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/0/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469386/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_4887090383443e311a7f7fbb4d2af1b8_1444957200.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 03 Sep 2015 03:07:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-09-03T03:07:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:19</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September #2015 #hiphop #trap #rnb #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Graves & Audiobot – – Dope<br />
19:47 : TK-N-Cash – 3X N A Row (Radio Edit)<br />
19:50 : Topi – – Step It [<br />
19:53 : ASKA – – Bring It On Back<br />
19:55 : CAPPA – This Is Love (Beatwalker Remix)<br />
19:59 : Reach – – Get Down<br />
20:02 : Dorrough Music – Go Season (Radio Edit)<br />
20:05 : TOP $HELF – – ATOMIC<br />
20:07 : Hoverboots – – Look At Me<br />
20:09 : Revazz – – Terror<br />
20:12 : French Montana ft. Chris Brown, Migos – Moses (Clean)<br />
20:17 : J-Maul ft. Fetty Wap – Remy Moscato (Radio Edit)<br />
20:20 : Roy Demeo ft. Wale – Wildin (Radio Edit)<br />
20:24 : Drake – Hotline Bling (Main)<br />
20:28 : Tino Cochino ft. Dozay & Juicy J – Illegal (Radio Edit)<br />
20:31 : LunchMoney Lewis ft. Chloe Angelides – Whip It (Extended Clean)<br />
20:35 : Pitbull ft. Jason Derulo & Juicy J – Drive You Crazy (Radio Edit)<br />
20:39 : Tink & Tazer – Wet Dollars (Super Clean Radio Edit)<br />
20:42 : Kanye West ft. Daft Punk – Stronger 2015 (Club Killers Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
20:44 : Kid Ink ft. Dej Loaf – Be Real (DJ Kontrol & DJ Neil Jackson Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
20:48 : Fetty Wap – Again (TRPMSTR Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
20:50 : Drake – Right Hand (Edited)<br />
20:53 : David Guetta & Afrojack ft. Nicki Minaj – Hey Mama (Kris Rod & Appeal Twerk Remix Clean)<br />
20:56 : Too $hort – Blow The Whistle 2015 (Knock2 & Wedding Crasherz Twerk Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
21:00 : Adina Howard – Bad 4 Me (Radio Edit)<br />
21:04 : Drake – Back To Back (DJ Wellman Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
21:07 : Fetty Wap ft. Montana Buckz – 679 (Remy Boyz) (Radio Edit)<br />
21:10 : Eric Bellinger ft. Fetty Wap & 2 Chainz – Valet (Radio Edit)<br />
21:13 : Mac Miller – 100 Grandkids (Radio Edit)<br />
21:17 : Ana Baby ft. Emanny & Fred Da Godson – Find Another (Radio Edit)<br />
21:21 : Dr. Dre – It’s All On Me ft. Justus & BJ The Chicago Kid)<br />
21:24 : 50 Cent – 9 Shots (Radio Edit)<br />
21:26 : Chris Rivers ft. Termanology – How Many MC’s (Freestyle Dirty)<br />
21:29 : Karetus – – For The Love ft. Aaron London<br />
21:32 : Nervo ft. Nicky Romero – Let It Go (Original Mix)<br />
21:35 : Hopsin ft. SwizZz – FV Till I Die (Dirty)<br />
21:40 : Dr. Dre – Talking To My Diary (Radio Edit)Graves & Audiobot – – Dope]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Graves & Audiobot – – Dope<br />
19:47 : TK-N-Cash – 3X N A Row (Radio Edit)<br />
19:50 : Topi – – Step It [<br />
19:53 : ASKA – – Bring It On Back<br />
19:55 : CAPPA – This Is Love (Beatwalker Remix)<br />
19:59 : Reach – – Get Down<br />
20:02 : Dorrough Music – Go Season (Radio Edit)<br />
20:05 : TOP $HELF – – ATOMIC<br />
20:07 : Hoverboots – – Look At Me<br />
20:09 : Revazz – – Terror<br />
20:12 : French Montana ft. Chris Brown, Migos – Moses (Clean)<br />
20:17 : J-Maul ft. Fetty Wap – Remy Moscato (Radio Edit)<br />
20:20 : Roy Demeo ft. Wale – Wildin (Radio Edit)<br />
20:24 : Drake – Hotline Bling (Main)<br />
20:28 : Tino Cochino ft. Dozay & Juicy J – Illegal (Radio Edit)<br />
20:31 : LunchMoney Lewis ft. Chloe Angelides – Whip It (Extended Clean)<br />
20:35 : Pitbull ft. Jason Derulo & Juicy J – Drive You Crazy (Radio Edit)<br />
20:39 : Tink & Tazer – Wet Dollars (Super Clean Radio Edit)<br />
20:42 : Kanye West ft. Daft Punk – Stronger 2015 (Club Killers Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
20:44 : Kid Ink ft. Dej Loaf – Be Real (DJ Kontrol & DJ Neil Jackson Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
20:48 : Fetty Wap – Again (TRPMSTR Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
20:50 : Drake – Right Hand (Edited)<br />
20:53 : David Guetta & Afrojack ft. Nicki Minaj – Hey Mama (Kris Rod & Appeal Twerk Remix Clean)<br />
20:56 : Too $hort – Blow The Whistle 2015 (Knock2 & Wedding Crasherz Twerk Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
21:00 : Adina Howard – Bad 4 Me (Radio Edit)<br />
21:04 : Drake – Back To Back (DJ Wellman Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
21:07 : Fetty Wap ft. Montana Buckz – 679 (Remy Boyz) (Radio Edit)<br />
21:10 : Eric Bellinger ft. Fetty Wap & 2 Chainz – Valet (Radio Edit)<br />
21:13 : Mac Miller – 100 Grandkids (Radio Edit)<br />
21:17 : Ana Baby ft. Emanny & Fred Da Godson – Find Another (Radio Edit)<br />
21:21 : Dr. Dre – It’s All On Me ft. Justus & BJ The Chicago Kid)<br />
21:24 : 50 Cent – 9 Shots (Radio Edit)<br />
21:26 : Chris Rivers ft. Termanology – How Many MC’s (Freestyle Dirty)<br />
21:29 : Karetus – – For The Love ft. Aaron London<br />
21:32 : Nervo ft. Nicky Romero – Let It Go (Original Mix)<br />
21:35 : Hopsin ft. SwizZz – FV Till I Die (Dirty)<br />
21:40 : Dr. Dre – Talking To My Diary (Radio Edit)Graves & Audiobot – – Dope]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Graves & Audiobot – – Dope
19:47 : TK-N-Cash – 3X N A Row (Radio Edit)
19:50 : Topi – – Step It [
19:53 : ASKA – – Bring It On Back
19:55 : CAPPA – This Is Love (Beatwalker Remix)
19:59 : Reach – – Get Down
20:02 : Dorrough Music – Go Season (Radio Edit)
20:05 : TOP $HELF – – ATOMIC
20:07 : Hoverboots – – Look At Me
20:09 : Revazz – – Terror
20:12 : French Montana ft. Chris Brown, Migos – Moses (Clean)
20:17 : J-Maul ft. Fetty Wap – Remy Moscato (Radio Edit)
20:20 : Roy Demeo ft. Wale – Wildin (Radio Edit)
20:24 : Drake – Hotline Bling (Main)
20:28 : Tino Cochino ft. Dozay & Juicy J – Illegal (Radio Edit)
20:31 : LunchMoney Lewis ft. Chloe Angelides – Whip It (Extended Clean)
20:35 : Pitbull ft. Jason Derulo & Juicy J – Drive You Crazy (Radio Edit)
20:39 : Tink & Tazer – Wet Dollars (Super Clean Radio Edit)
20:42 : Kanye West ft. Daft Punk – Stronger 2015 (Club Killers Remix) (Radio Edit)
20:44 : Kid Ink ft. Dej Loaf – Be Real (DJ Kontrol & DJ Neil Jackson Remix) (Radio Edit)
20:48 : Fetty Wap – Again (TRPMSTR Remix) (Radio Edit)
20:50 : Drake – Right Hand (Edited)
20:53 : David Guetta & Afrojack ft. Nicki Minaj – Hey Mama (Kris Rod & Appeal Twerk Remix Clean)
20:56 : Too $hort – Blow The Whistle 2015 (Knock2 & Wedding Crasherz Twerk Remix) (Radio Edit)
21:00 : Adina Howard – Bad 4 Me (Radio Edit)
21:04 : Drake – Back To Back (DJ Wellman Remix) (Radio Edit)
21:07 : Fetty Wap ft. Montana Buckz – 679 (Remy Boyz) (Radio Edit)
21:10 : Eric Bellinger ft. Fetty Wap & 2 Chainz – Valet (Radio Edit)
21:13 : Mac Miller – 100 Grandkids (Radio Edit)
21:17 : Ana Baby ft. Emanny & Fred Da Godson – Find Another (Radio Edit)
21:21 : Dr. Dre – It’s All On Me ft. Justus & BJ The Chicago Kid)
21:24 : 50 Cent – 9 Shots (Radio Edit)
21:26 : Chris Rivers ft. Termanology – How Many MC’s (Freestyle Dirty)
21:29 : Karetus – – For The Love ft. Aaron London
21:32 : Nervo ft. Nicky Romero – Let It Go (Original Mix)
21:35 : Hopsin ft. SwizZz – FV Till I Die (Dirty)
21:40 : Dr. Dre – Talking To My Diary (Radio Edit)Graves & Audiobot – – Dope]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/0/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/368993/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_27af161a4382a973a68d02ceaf350df8september-hiphop-2015-570x200.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 03 Sep 2015 01:27:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-09-03T01:27:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:00:00</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August #2015 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2015-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2015 01:19:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2015 01:18:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-08-03T01:18:04+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[August #2015 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2015-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 03 Aug 2015 01:15:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-08-03T01:15:04+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:17:26</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[MILESTONE MIX #300 June 2015 #electro #trance #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/milestone-mix-300-june-2015-electro-trance-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2015 04:09:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-08T04:09:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:19:13</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[MILESTONE 300 MIX DJDEALEYO JUNE 2015 HOUSE  ELECTRO DANCE 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/milestone-300-mix-djdealeyo-june-2015-house-electro-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/-/r/_/uploads/156/image_track/230664/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0e8d87e38fa71004759c57b8ee28829bfullsizerender-3.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2015 04:06:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-08T04:06:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:15</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[MIX #300 DJDEALEYO PRESENTS JUNE 2015 ELECTRO HOUSE TRANCE DANCE 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/mix-300-djdealeyo-presents-june-2015-electro-house-trance-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[MIX 300 of my career part 1 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[MIX 300 of my career part 1 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[MIX 300 of my career part 1 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 08 Jun 2015 03:56:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-06-08T03:56:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:09</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2015 #trap #hiphop #rnb #reggae #dubstep]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2015-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae-dubstep/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[This really came out great listen, enjoy , and share]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[This really came out great listen, enjoy , and share]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[This really came out great listen, enjoy , and share]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/6/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469388/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1367eb5cf4e5adb68c06f91d8f027aae_1444957269.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Wed, 13 May 2015 10:25:40 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-05-13T10:25:40+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>2:01:05</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2015 #electro #house #dance  3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2015-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/9/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469389/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_6f6213a4dfc9e3f98fa4a7773a31e14e_1444957297.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 May 2015 20:19:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-05-09T20:19:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:20:54</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com follow me on facebook and twitter]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com follow me on facebook and twitter]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com follow me on facebook and twitter]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/2/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/469390/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0a8883b832730fd0bf5ac1db9fb22136_1444957324.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 09 May 2015 20:07:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-05-09T20:07:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:06</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May #2015 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2015-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Mix 1 of 3 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Mix 1 of 3 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Mix 1 of 3 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 07 May 2015 03:43:27 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-05-07T03:43:27+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:31</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April #2015 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 17 Apr 2015 18:26:37 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-04-17T18:26:37+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:03</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Apr 2015 21:50:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-04-12T21:50:58+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:23</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April #2015 #electro #house  #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2015-electro-house-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[<br />
Borgeous, David Solano – Big Bang (2015 Life In Color Anthem) (Original Mix)<br />
19:41 : twoloud, Kaaze – Color Pop (Original Mix)<br />
19:44 : Yves Deruyter – Desert Storm (Extended Mix)<br />
19:48 : Alvaro & Jetfire – Guest List (Original Mix)<br />
19:52 : Turbotronic – Happy People (Original Mix)<br />
19:56 : Yonar – Hector (Hector)<br />
19:59 : Ummet Ozcan – Kensei (Olly James Bootleg) (Olly James Bootleg)<br />
20:03 : 2 Faced Funks – Powerbass (Original Mix)<br />
20:07 : W&W – Rave After Rave (Original Mix)<br />
20:10 : Sean Finn – Show Me Love 2015 (Bodybangers Remix)<br />
20:14 : Deniz Koyu – Sonic (Original Mix)<br />
20:19 : Dimitri Vangelis, Wyman – Zonk (Original Mix)<br />
20:24 : Tom & Jame – Big Shot (Original Mix)<br />
20:28 : Paul Richard – Hurricane (Club Mix)<br />
20:31 : Mr Probz – Nothing Really Matters (Afrojack Remix Radio Edit)<br />
20:34 : Hardwell feat. Harrison – – Sally (Davide Pinna & Xueight Bootleg)<br />
20:38 : Afrojack – Kinga (Original Mix)<br />
20:43 : The Hoxtons & Kid Massive – Stand Up Miami (The Remixes) (Kid Massive Remix)<br />
20:47 : Tchami ft. Stacy Barthe – After Life (Original Mix)<br />
20:51 : Oliver Heldens – Melody (Original Mix)<br />
20:53 : Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk (Dance Remixes) (Dave Aude Extended Mix)<br />
20:56 : Calvin Harris ft. Haim – Pray To God (Original Mix)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[<br />
Borgeous, David Solano – Big Bang (2015 Life In Color Anthem) (Original Mix)<br />
19:41 : twoloud, Kaaze – Color Pop (Original Mix)<br />
19:44 : Yves Deruyter – Desert Storm (Extended Mix)<br />
19:48 : Alvaro & Jetfire – Guest List (Original Mix)<br />
19:52 : Turbotronic – Happy People (Original Mix)<br />
19:56 : Yonar – Hector (Hector)<br />
19:59 : Ummet Ozcan – Kensei (Olly James Bootleg) (Olly James Bootleg)<br />
20:03 : 2 Faced Funks – Powerbass (Original Mix)<br />
20:07 : W&W – Rave After Rave (Original Mix)<br />
20:10 : Sean Finn – Show Me Love 2015 (Bodybangers Remix)<br />
20:14 : Deniz Koyu – Sonic (Original Mix)<br />
20:19 : Dimitri Vangelis, Wyman – Zonk (Original Mix)<br />
20:24 : Tom & Jame – Big Shot (Original Mix)<br />
20:28 : Paul Richard – Hurricane (Club Mix)<br />
20:31 : Mr Probz – Nothing Really Matters (Afrojack Remix Radio Edit)<br />
20:34 : Hardwell feat. Harrison – – Sally (Davide Pinna & Xueight Bootleg)<br />
20:38 : Afrojack – Kinga (Original Mix)<br />
20:43 : The Hoxtons & Kid Massive – Stand Up Miami (The Remixes) (Kid Massive Remix)<br />
20:47 : Tchami ft. Stacy Barthe – After Life (Original Mix)<br />
20:51 : Oliver Heldens – Melody (Original Mix)<br />
20:53 : Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk (Dance Remixes) (Dave Aude Extended Mix)<br />
20:56 : Calvin Harris ft. Haim – Pray To God (Original Mix)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[
Borgeous, David Solano – Big Bang (2015 Life In Color Anthem) (Original Mix)
19:41 : twoloud, Kaaze – Color Pop (Original Mix)
19:44 : Yves Deruyter – Desert Storm (Extended Mix)
19:48 : Alvaro & Jetfire – Guest List (Original Mix)
19:52 : Turbotronic – Happy People (Original Mix)
19:56 : Yonar – Hector (Hector)
19:59 : Ummet Ozcan – Kensei (Olly James Bootleg) (Olly James Bootleg)
20:03 : 2 Faced Funks – Powerbass (Original Mix)
20:07 : W&W – Rave After Rave (Original Mix)
20:10 : Sean Finn – Show Me Love 2015 (Bodybangers Remix)
20:14 : Deniz Koyu – Sonic (Original Mix)
20:19 : Dimitri Vangelis, Wyman – Zonk (Original Mix)
20:24 : Tom & Jame – Big Shot (Original Mix)
20:28 : Paul Richard – Hurricane (Club Mix)
20:31 : Mr Probz – Nothing Really Matters (Afrojack Remix Radio Edit)
20:34 : Hardwell feat. Harrison – – Sally (Davide Pinna & Xueight Bootleg)
20:38 : Afrojack – Kinga (Original Mix)
20:43 : The Hoxtons & Kid Massive – Stand Up Miami (The Remixes) (Kid Massive Remix)
20:47 : Tchami ft. Stacy Barthe – After Life (Original Mix)
20:51 : Oliver Heldens – Melody (Original Mix)
20:53 : Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk (Dance Remixes) (Dave Aude Extended Mix)
20:56 : Calvin Harris ft. Haim – Pray To God (Original Mix)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/g/a/_/uploads/156/image_track/195309/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_b7ccd3c60dfd5df175c273174b04c687april-2015-house-image.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Apr 2015 21:33:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-04-12T21:33:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:23:29</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April #2015 #electro #trance #house 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2015-electro-trance-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Supporrt at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Supporrt at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Supporrt at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/0/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469395/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0255c8cb33e5194dd7b899ef749cba7f_1444957407.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2015 23:31:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-04-04T23:31:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:17</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2015 #electro #trance #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-electro-trance-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/3/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469396/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_4bc9704825a1e5006566024db3b71562_1444957436.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469396</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sat, 07 Mar 2015 19:39:48 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-03-07T19:39:48+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:21:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2015 #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.   Tracklist coming soon]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.   Tracklist coming soon]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.   Tracklist coming soon]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/6/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/174577/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_2de3ecb71aa753acb023bbfc4ec9ecf6_1425647764.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">174577</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2015 16:04:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-03-06T16:04:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:06</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[check out djdealeyo.com for tracklist]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[check out djdealeyo.com for tracklist]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[check out djdealeyo.com for tracklist]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/7/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/174580/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_97760aa4c07656438f303ef18b0ad9ca_1425647877.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-electro-house-dance-2/listen.mp3?s=SN5" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">174580</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2015 16:04:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-03-06T16:04:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:29</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2015 #trap #hiphop #rnb #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Track list coming soon]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Track list coming soon]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Track list coming soon]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/8/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/174581/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_bcb091dffd9e68fc12d29daf13f95471_1425647988.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae/listen.mp3?s=iHW" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">174581</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 06 Mar 2015 16:03:25 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-03-06T16:03:25+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:10</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2015 #trance #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-trance-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[1 of 3 mixed by djdealeyo March 2015 visit djdealeyo.com to support]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[1 of 3 mixed by djdealeyo March 2015 visit djdealeyo.com to support]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[1 of 3 mixed by djdealeyo March 2015 visit djdealeyo.com to support]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/6/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469397/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_d8f58e43d1b6d7f2f2ec9aeb6af6fbc6_1444957463.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469397</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 05 Mar 2015 13:32:52 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-03-05T13:32:52+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:06</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March #2015 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Check out djdealeyo.com to support this mixed by djdealeyo]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Check out djdealeyo.com to support this mixed by djdealeyo]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Check out djdealeyo.com to support this mixed by djdealeyo]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/9/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469398/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_d57c4226fc946c8140c0aea338e00bdc_1444957492.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469398</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Mon, 02 Mar 2015 02:42:33 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-03-02T02:42:33+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:10</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February #2015 #house #electro #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2015-house-electro-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/162719/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_52729c16282a7d0740f3ed3b206f8349feb-2015-house.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 11 Feb 2015 15:37:45 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-02-11T15:37:45+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:32:30</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February #2015 #house #electro 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2015-house-electro-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[ Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike & Fedde Le Grand – Tales of Tomorrow (Extended Club Mix)<br />
13:18 : Dirtydisco – Magnum (Extended Mix) (Clean)<br />
13:20 : DJ N’Farmer feat. Hannes Vee – Surprize (Extended Mix)<br />
13:24 : Ftampa And Felguk – Slap<br />
13:27 : Glowinthedark, Uberjak’d – Ozzie (Original Mix)<br />
13:31 : Henry Fong x SCNDL – Ass Up (Original Mix)<br />
13:34 : Hozier – Take Me To Church (Remix) (Dirty Pop Deconstruction Intro Clean)<br />
13:37 : Jay Karama – Torment (Original Mix)<br />
13:40 : Jordan Baxxter – STRIKE (STRIKE – Original Mix)<br />
13:44 : Klaas – Calavera (Original Miix)<br />
13:48 : KSHMR – Dead Mans Hand (Original Mix)<br />
13:51 : Laidback Luke, Tujamo – S.A.X. (Original Mix)<br />
13:55 : Landis And DJ Crespo Ft Fatman Scoop – Lose Control<br />
13:59 : Loopers, Dyro – Jack It Up (Original Mix)<br />
14:02 : Mark Ronson Ft Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk (Shelco Garcia And Teenwolf Bootleg)<br />
14:05 : Matisse, Sadko – Persia (Original Mix)<br />
14:08 : Melbourne Bounce Project – Canberra (Extended Mix)<br />
14:13 : Mightyfools – Garuda (Original Mix)<br />
14:16 : Mike Hawkins – Earthquake (Original Mix)<br />
14:20 : MOTI, Tiesto – Blow Your Mind (Original Mix)<br />
14:24 : The Noise feat Anonamis & Xamplify – Wanna See You (Original Mix)<br />
14:28 : One Direction – Night Changes (Pinto Remix)<br />
14:33 : Press Play, APAX – Back To You (Original Mix)<br />
14:36 : Quintino – Winner (Original Mix)<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[ Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike & Fedde Le Grand – Tales of Tomorrow (Extended Club Mix)<br />
13:18 : Dirtydisco – Magnum (Extended Mix) (Clean)<br />
13:20 : DJ N’Farmer feat. Hannes Vee – Surprize (Extended Mix)<br />
13:24 : Ftampa And Felguk – Slap<br />
13:27 : Glowinthedark, Uberjak’d – Ozzie (Original Mix)<br />
13:31 : Henry Fong x SCNDL – Ass Up (Original Mix)<br />
13:34 : Hozier – Take Me To Church (Remix) (Dirty Pop Deconstruction Intro Clean)<br />
13:37 : Jay Karama – Torment (Original Mix)<br />
13:40 : Jordan Baxxter – STRIKE (STRIKE – Original Mix)<br />
13:44 : Klaas – Calavera (Original Miix)<br />
13:48 : KSHMR – Dead Mans Hand (Original Mix)<br />
13:51 : Laidback Luke, Tujamo – S.A.X. (Original Mix)<br />
13:55 : Landis And DJ Crespo Ft Fatman Scoop – Lose Control<br />
13:59 : Loopers, Dyro – Jack It Up (Original Mix)<br />
14:02 : Mark Ronson Ft Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk (Shelco Garcia And Teenwolf Bootleg)<br />
14:05 : Matisse, Sadko – Persia (Original Mix)<br />
14:08 : Melbourne Bounce Project – Canberra (Extended Mix)<br />
14:13 : Mightyfools – Garuda (Original Mix)<br />
14:16 : Mike Hawkins – Earthquake (Original Mix)<br />
14:20 : MOTI, Tiesto – Blow Your Mind (Original Mix)<br />
14:24 : The Noise feat Anonamis & Xamplify – Wanna See You (Original Mix)<br />
14:28 : One Direction – Night Changes (Pinto Remix)<br />
14:33 : Press Play, APAX – Back To You (Original Mix)<br />
14:36 : Quintino – Winner (Original Mix)<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike & Fedde Le Grand – Tales of Tomorrow (Extended Club Mix)
13:18 : Dirtydisco – Magnum (Extended Mix) (Clean)
13:20 : DJ N’Farmer feat. Hannes Vee – Surprize (Extended Mix)
13:24 : Ftampa And Felguk – Slap
13:27 : Glowinthedark, Uberjak’d – Ozzie (Original Mix)
13:31 : Henry Fong x SCNDL – Ass Up (Original Mix)
13:34 : Hozier – Take Me To Church (Remix) (Dirty Pop Deconstruction Intro Clean)
13:37 : Jay Karama – Torment (Original Mix)
13:40 : Jordan Baxxter – STRIKE (STRIKE – Original Mix)
13:44 : Klaas – Calavera (Original Miix)
13:48 : KSHMR – Dead Mans Hand (Original Mix)
13:51 : Laidback Luke, Tujamo – S.A.X. (Original Mix)
13:55 : Landis And DJ Crespo Ft Fatman Scoop – Lose Control
13:59 : Loopers, Dyro – Jack It Up (Original Mix)
14:02 : Mark Ronson Ft Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk (Shelco Garcia And Teenwolf Bootleg)
14:05 : Matisse, Sadko – Persia (Original Mix)
14:08 : Melbourne Bounce Project – Canberra (Extended Mix)
14:13 : Mightyfools – Garuda (Original Mix)
14:16 : Mike Hawkins – Earthquake (Original Mix)
14:20 : MOTI, Tiesto – Blow Your Mind (Original Mix)
14:24 : The Noise feat Anonamis & Xamplify – Wanna See You (Original Mix)
14:28 : One Direction – Night Changes (Pinto Remix)
14:33 : Press Play, APAX – Back To You (Original Mix)
14:36 : Quintino – Winner (Original Mix)
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/1/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/161378/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_8b34a3f817b257b318249ff831bfc1b5_1423421016.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Feb 2015 20:40:14 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-02-08T20:40:14+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:14</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[2/15electro1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/215electro1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[ DG Bros – Hometown<br />
Tommy Walker – Set Me Free Ft. Melissa B. (Set Me Free (feat. Melissa B.) Original Mix)<br />
Blasterjaxx, DBSTF – Beautiful World (Original Mix)<br />
J Nitti, Frida Harnesk – We Better Run (Original Mix)<br />
Kicks & Snares – Happy Trigger (Original Mix)<br />
Olly James – Tromba (Original Mix)<br />
AutoErotique & 4B – Bukem<br />
Tony Junior – Suckerpunch<br />
Dzeko & Torres – Alarm (KSHMR Edit)<br />
Babeydrew Bssmnt Bunji Garlin – In The Air (Clean)<br />
Chuckie & Promise Land – Burn (Metamorphosism Anthem) (Original Mix)<br />
Kid Kenobi – ‘Are You Ready- (Alex Preston Remix)’ – —PREVIEW—<br />
Andres Fresko, BL3R – Jumpoff (Carnage Edit) (Original Mix)<br />
Angger Dimas – Hey Bitch! (Original Mix)<br />
Antoine Andary – Give me your love (Extended Mix)<br />
Arem Ozguc & Omar – Kamikaze (Original Mix)<br />
Artistic Raw – Drop The Bass (Original Mix) (Clean)<br />
Billy The Kit, Team Bastian – Enormously (Original Mix)<br />
Brazzabelle – Holy Shit<br />
Chuckie & Vice Ft Sgt Slick – – Rock Da Scene<br />
Dada Life – Tonight We’re Kids Again (Original Mix)<br />
David Guetta ft. Emeli Sande – What I Did For Love (Extended Mix)<br />
Delora – Rockstah (Original Mix)<br />
<br />
Dimaro ft. Alicia Madison – Under The Stars (Dance To The Sun) (Original Extended Mix)<br />
<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[ DG Bros – Hometown<br />
Tommy Walker – Set Me Free Ft. Melissa B. (Set Me Free (feat. Melissa B.) Original Mix)<br />
Blasterjaxx, DBSTF – Beautiful World (Original Mix)<br />
J Nitti, Frida Harnesk – We Better Run (Original Mix)<br />
Kicks & Snares – Happy Trigger (Original Mix)<br />
Olly James – Tromba (Original Mix)<br />
AutoErotique & 4B – Bukem<br />
Tony Junior – Suckerpunch<br />
Dzeko & Torres – Alarm (KSHMR Edit)<br />
Babeydrew Bssmnt Bunji Garlin – In The Air (Clean)<br />
Chuckie & Promise Land – Burn (Metamorphosism Anthem) (Original Mix)<br />
Kid Kenobi – ‘Are You Ready- (Alex Preston Remix)’ – —PREVIEW—<br />
Andres Fresko, BL3R – Jumpoff (Carnage Edit) (Original Mix)<br />
Angger Dimas – Hey Bitch! (Original Mix)<br />
Antoine Andary – Give me your love (Extended Mix)<br />
Arem Ozguc & Omar – Kamikaze (Original Mix)<br />
Artistic Raw – Drop The Bass (Original Mix) (Clean)<br />
Billy The Kit, Team Bastian – Enormously (Original Mix)<br />
Brazzabelle – Holy Shit<br />
Chuckie & Vice Ft Sgt Slick – – Rock Da Scene<br />
Dada Life – Tonight We’re Kids Again (Original Mix)<br />
David Guetta ft. Emeli Sande – What I Did For Love (Extended Mix)<br />
Delora – Rockstah (Original Mix)<br />
<br />
Dimaro ft. Alicia Madison – Under The Stars (Dance To The Sun) (Original Extended Mix)<br />
<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[ DG Bros – Hometown
Tommy Walker – Set Me Free Ft. Melissa B. (Set Me Free (feat. Melissa B.) Original Mix)
Blasterjaxx, DBSTF – Beautiful World (Original Mix)
J Nitti, Frida Harnesk – We Better Run (Original Mix)
Kicks & Snares – Happy Trigger (Original Mix)
Olly James – Tromba (Original Mix)
AutoErotique & 4B – Bukem
Tony Junior – Suckerpunch
Dzeko & Torres – Alarm (KSHMR Edit)
Babeydrew Bssmnt Bunji Garlin – In The Air (Clean)
Chuckie & Promise Land – Burn (Metamorphosism Anthem) (Original Mix)
Kid Kenobi – ‘Are You Ready- (Alex Preston Remix)’ – —PREVIEW—
Andres Fresko, BL3R – Jumpoff (Carnage Edit) (Original Mix)
Angger Dimas – Hey Bitch! (Original Mix)
Antoine Andary – Give me your love (Extended Mix)
Arem Ozguc & Omar – Kamikaze (Original Mix)
Artistic Raw – Drop The Bass (Original Mix) (Clean)
Billy The Kit, Team Bastian – Enormously (Original Mix)
Brazzabelle – Holy Shit
Chuckie & Vice Ft Sgt Slick – – Rock Da Scene
Dada Life – Tonight We’re Kids Again (Original Mix)
David Guetta ft. Emeli Sande – What I Did For Love (Extended Mix)
Delora – Rockstah (Original Mix)

Dimaro ft. Alicia Madison – Under The Stars (Dance To The Sun) (Original Extended Mix)

]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/s/n/o/_/uploads/156/image_user/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_5c14c6060cad63bc461796a3bb1a79c12013-at-sh-commons.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">161380</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Feb 2015 20:39:39 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-02-08T20:39:39+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:49</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February #2015 #electro #house 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2015-electro-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Feb 2015 17:59:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-02-08T17:59:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:49</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February #2015 #house #electro #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2015-house-electro-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/5/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/469400/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_480e62eb89f2c9682e8af6df47c99471_1444957550.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sat, 07 Feb 2015 22:46:08 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-02-07T22:46:08+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:15</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2015 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2015-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[I will put up the tracklist soon <br />
19:13 : Snoop Dogg And Dr Dre – The Next Episode (Arthur White Remix)<br />
19:17 : Will Sparks – Another Land (Original Mix)<br />
19:21 : Blasterjaxx ft. Courtney Jenae – You Found Me (Extended Mix)<br />
19:26 : Chris Brown – Only (Noodles Remix Clean)<br />
19:29 : Cid ft. Luciana – Feel The Release (Original Mix)<br />
19:33 : Deorro – Stopping Us (Original Mix)<br />
19:37 : DJ Koo feat. Ashley Jana – The Meaning Of Life (Original Mix)<br />
19:42 : Eclypsia – One (Original Mix)<br />
19:46 : Eva Shaw – Space Jungle (Original Mix)<br />
19:51 : Frowin Von Boyen – Stolperboogie (Original Mix)<br />
19:53 : Gala – The Beautiful (Bimbo Jones Extended Mix)<br />
19:57 : HIFI & John Lakke ft. Bright Lights – How To Break A Heart (Original Mix)<br />
20:01 : HIIO, Lucas Blanco – Good Enough (Original Mix)<br />
20:05 : Will Sparks – Here We Go<br />
20:09 : John Morley, Dixie – Go (Original Mix)<br />
20:13 : Laidback Luke, Uberjak’d – Go (Original Mix)<br />
20:17 : KSHMR, R3hab – Karate (Original Mix)<br />
20:20 : Massymax feat. Melissa – Shock Your Senses (Shock Your Senses (Original Mix))<br />
20:23 : MEM, Ummet Ozcan – Ecco (Ummet Ozcan Edit)<br />
20:27 : Oliver Heldens feat. KStewart – Last All Night (Koala) (Extended Mix)<br />
20:31 : Robbie Rivera – The Thing (Hoxton Whores mix)<br />
20:35 : Sean Finn feat. Mr V – Break It Down (Extended Version)<br />
20:40 : WolfSnarling – Werewolf (Original Mix)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[I will put up the tracklist soon <br />
19:13 : Snoop Dogg And Dr Dre – The Next Episode (Arthur White Remix)<br />
19:17 : Will Sparks – Another Land (Original Mix)<br />
19:21 : Blasterjaxx ft. Courtney Jenae – You Found Me (Extended Mix)<br />
19:26 : Chris Brown – Only (Noodles Remix Clean)<br />
19:29 : Cid ft. Luciana – Feel The Release (Original Mix)<br />
19:33 : Deorro – Stopping Us (Original Mix)<br />
19:37 : DJ Koo feat. Ashley Jana – The Meaning Of Life (Original Mix)<br />
19:42 : Eclypsia – One (Original Mix)<br />
19:46 : Eva Shaw – Space Jungle (Original Mix)<br />
19:51 : Frowin Von Boyen – Stolperboogie (Original Mix)<br />
19:53 : Gala – The Beautiful (Bimbo Jones Extended Mix)<br />
19:57 : HIFI & John Lakke ft. Bright Lights – How To Break A Heart (Original Mix)<br />
20:01 : HIIO, Lucas Blanco – Good Enough (Original Mix)<br />
20:05 : Will Sparks – Here We Go<br />
20:09 : John Morley, Dixie – Go (Original Mix)<br />
20:13 : Laidback Luke, Uberjak’d – Go (Original Mix)<br />
20:17 : KSHMR, R3hab – Karate (Original Mix)<br />
20:20 : Massymax feat. Melissa – Shock Your Senses (Shock Your Senses (Original Mix))<br />
20:23 : MEM, Ummet Ozcan – Ecco (Ummet Ozcan Edit)<br />
20:27 : Oliver Heldens feat. KStewart – Last All Night (Koala) (Extended Mix)<br />
20:31 : Robbie Rivera – The Thing (Hoxton Whores mix)<br />
20:35 : Sean Finn feat. Mr V – Break It Down (Extended Version)<br />
20:40 : WolfSnarling – Werewolf (Original Mix)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[I will put up the tracklist soon 
19:13 : Snoop Dogg And Dr Dre – The Next Episode (Arthur White Remix)
19:17 : Will Sparks – Another Land (Original Mix)
19:21 : Blasterjaxx ft. Courtney Jenae – You Found Me (Extended Mix)
19:26 : Chris Brown – Only (Noodles Remix Clean)
19:29 : Cid ft. Luciana – Feel The Release (Original Mix)
19:33 : Deorro – Stopping Us (Original Mix)
19:37 : DJ Koo feat. Ashley Jana – The Meaning Of Life (Original Mix)
19:42 : Eclypsia – One (Original Mix)
19:46 : Eva Shaw – Space Jungle (Original Mix)
19:51 : Frowin Von Boyen – Stolperboogie (Original Mix)
19:53 : Gala – The Beautiful (Bimbo Jones Extended Mix)
19:57 : HIFI & John Lakke ft. Bright Lights – How To Break A Heart (Original Mix)
20:01 : HIIO, Lucas Blanco – Good Enough (Original Mix)
20:05 : Will Sparks – Here We Go
20:09 : John Morley, Dixie – Go (Original Mix)
20:13 : Laidback Luke, Uberjak’d – Go (Original Mix)
20:17 : KSHMR, R3hab – Karate (Original Mix)
20:20 : Massymax feat. Melissa – Shock Your Senses (Shock Your Senses (Original Mix))
20:23 : MEM, Ummet Ozcan – Ecco (Ummet Ozcan Edit)
20:27 : Oliver Heldens feat. KStewart – Last All Night (Koala) (Extended Mix)
20:31 : Robbie Rivera – The Thing (Hoxton Whores mix)
20:35 : Sean Finn feat. Mr V – Break It Down (Extended Version)
20:40 : WolfSnarling – Werewolf (Original Mix)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/145110/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_415035450d6bb4666b0ee073846c06ebjanuary-2015-house.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 08 Jan 2015 14:28:18 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-01-08T14:28:18+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:03</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2015 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2015-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[To support this mix visit djdealeyo.com and hit the social shares<br />
<br />
Twisted Dee, Spyglass Edmund, Amuka – – Destination (We Are The Ones) HIGH RES<br />
19:52 : Paige – I Like It Dirty (Original Mix)<br />
19:57 : Haddaway vs Kayliox & T’Paul Sax – – What Is Love (DJ Niki &amp; DJ Alex Rio Bootleg)<br />
20:01 : Gia – – World (Korovva Remix)<br />
20:05 : Efra Herrera – Activation<br />
20:09 : Cesar A/X f. Vic Cologne – Take Me Higher (Tod Miner Club)<br />
20:14 : Cazzette – Blind Heart (Carlos Gallardo Remix)<br />
20:25 : Bombasquad – Wasted (Radio Mix)<br />
20:30 : Five Knives – Sugar (Remixes) (Barry Harris Remix)<br />
20:36 : Wolfgang Gartner – Unholy (Amtrac / Milo and Otis Remixes) (Amtrac Remix)<br />
20:46 : Robbie Rivera – Sexy Anytime (Sexy Anytime)<br />
20:50 : Paul Wall – Sittin Sidewayz (Trentino And Big Once Revision)<br />
20:54 : Davide Svezza – 2 In A Room – El Trago (The Drink) (Davide Svezza Remix)<br />
21:00 : Pras Ft Mya And Ol Dirty Bastard – Ghetto Superstar (Goshfather Andjinco X Sasha Grey Remix)<br />
21:03 : Jack U – Get Free Cinema Vip<br />
21:09 : Sigma ft Paloma Faith – – Changing (Official Video)<br />
21:12 : Instant Party Vs Party Thieves – Space Jungle (Showtek Edit)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[To support this mix visit djdealeyo.com and hit the social shares<br />
<br />
Twisted Dee, Spyglass Edmund, Amuka – – Destination (We Are The Ones) HIGH RES<br />
19:52 : Paige – I Like It Dirty (Original Mix)<br />
19:57 : Haddaway vs Kayliox & T’Paul Sax – – What Is Love (DJ Niki &amp; DJ Alex Rio Bootleg)<br />
20:01 : Gia – – World (Korovva Remix)<br />
20:05 : Efra Herrera – Activation<br />
20:09 : Cesar A/X f. Vic Cologne – Take Me Higher (Tod Miner Club)<br />
20:14 : Cazzette – Blind Heart (Carlos Gallardo Remix)<br />
20:25 : Bombasquad – Wasted (Radio Mix)<br />
20:30 : Five Knives – Sugar (Remixes) (Barry Harris Remix)<br />
20:36 : Wolfgang Gartner – Unholy (Amtrac / Milo and Otis Remixes) (Amtrac Remix)<br />
20:46 : Robbie Rivera – Sexy Anytime (Sexy Anytime)<br />
20:50 : Paul Wall – Sittin Sidewayz (Trentino And Big Once Revision)<br />
20:54 : Davide Svezza – 2 In A Room – El Trago (The Drink) (Davide Svezza Remix)<br />
21:00 : Pras Ft Mya And Ol Dirty Bastard – Ghetto Superstar (Goshfather Andjinco X Sasha Grey Remix)<br />
21:03 : Jack U – Get Free Cinema Vip<br />
21:09 : Sigma ft Paloma Faith – – Changing (Official Video)<br />
21:12 : Instant Party Vs Party Thieves – Space Jungle (Showtek Edit)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[To support this mix visit djdealeyo.com and hit the social shares

Twisted Dee, Spyglass Edmund, Amuka – – Destination (We Are The Ones) HIGH RES
19:52 : Paige – I Like It Dirty (Original Mix)
19:57 : Haddaway vs Kayliox & T’Paul Sax – – What Is Love (DJ Niki &amp; DJ Alex Rio Bootleg)
20:01 : Gia – – World (Korovva Remix)
20:05 : Efra Herrera – Activation
20:09 : Cesar A/X f. Vic Cologne – Take Me Higher (Tod Miner Club)
20:14 : Cazzette – Blind Heart (Carlos Gallardo Remix)
20:25 : Bombasquad – Wasted (Radio Mix)
20:30 : Five Knives – Sugar (Remixes) (Barry Harris Remix)
20:36 : Wolfgang Gartner – Unholy (Amtrac / Milo and Otis Remixes) (Amtrac Remix)
20:46 : Robbie Rivera – Sexy Anytime (Sexy Anytime)
20:50 : Paul Wall – Sittin Sidewayz (Trentino And Big Once Revision)
20:54 : Davide Svezza – 2 In A Room – El Trago (The Drink) (Davide Svezza Remix)
21:00 : Pras Ft Mya And Ol Dirty Bastard – Ghetto Superstar (Goshfather Andjinco X Sasha Grey Remix)
21:03 : Jack U – Get Free Cinema Vip
21:09 : Sigma ft Paloma Faith – – Changing (Official Video)
21:12 : Instant Party Vs Party Thieves – Space Jungle (Showtek Edit)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/4/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/145109/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1b0e6f1d76b942eac10bb710aa982f5a_1420723140.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 08 Jan 2015 14:27:22 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-01-08T14:27:22+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:40</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2015 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2015-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2015/01/05/january-2015-electro-house-dance/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2015/01/05/january-2015-electro-house-dance/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2015/01/05/january-2015-electro-house-dance/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/8/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/469401/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_42cdf3be36fd623cf352873a36805d59_1444957580.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469401</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 06 Jan 2015 22:31:27 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-01-06T22:31:27+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:10</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January #2015 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Hi Everyone.  Wanted to open  up 2015 strong and we didn't do a hiphop mix last month.  Entered a different record pool in hopes of getting something a little different going.  Enjoy, Share, and Download]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Hi Everyone.  Wanted to open  up 2015 strong and we didn't do a hiphop mix last month.  Entered a different record pool in hopes of getting something a little different going.  Enjoy, Share, and Download]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Hi Everyone.  Wanted to open  up 2015 strong and we didn't do a hiphop mix last month.  Entered a different record pool in hopes of getting something a little different going.  Enjoy, Share, and Download]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/2/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/140759/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_e4d1d233a798bad93c60c267d2d1f766_1420079328.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2015-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/listen.mp3?s=CQt" length="100060534" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 2015 14:23:52 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-01-01T14:23:52+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:44:13</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #Reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support & T racklist at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/14/best-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support & T racklist at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/14/best-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support & T racklist at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/14/best-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb-reggae/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/2/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/140760/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_62e4332dcd3dcac6533a857607b431e7_1420079626.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/listen.mp3?s=lId" length="82651009" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">140760</guid>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 01 Jan 2015 14:23:44 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2015-01-01T14:23:44+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:05</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2014 #house #electro #trance #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Best of 2014 counted down from 27.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Best of 2014 counted down from 27.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Best of 2014 counted down from 27.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/1/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/469402/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_7928a54ee38e651f3bfa9ad91421f823_1444957616.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-2/listen.mp3?s=YyD" length="51062490" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469402</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 10 Dec 2014 00:33:00 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-12-10T00:33:00+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>53:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Best of #2014 #house #electro #trance #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[These are the best songs of 2014 delivered in countdown style counting down from 1]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[These are the best songs of 2014 delivered in countdown style counting down from 1]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[These are the best songs of 2014 delivered in countdown style counting down from 1]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/4/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/469404/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f41dcd7719392cabc4cba9195bd37648_1444957647.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/best-of-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-1/listen.mp3?s=Xo9" length="69660838" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469404</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 10 Dec 2014 00:17:05 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-12-10T00:17:05+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:12:33</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December #2014 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2014-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/02/december-2014-electro-house-club-dance-285/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/02/december-2014-electro-house-club-dance-285/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/02/december-2014-electro-house-club-dance-285/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/7/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/469405/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_83ea50b17dbb708ad928811e17c085c3_1444957676.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2014-electro-house-dance-2/listen.mp3?s=HUA" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469405</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Dec 2014 02:47:12 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-12-02T02:47:12+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:14</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December #2014 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2014-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/02/december-2014-electro-house-club-dance-285/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/02/december-2014-electro-house-club-dance-285/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/12/02/december-2014-electro-house-club-dance-285/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/0/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/469406/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f692e783675aea91ef83e8ae551d2d53_1444957709.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2014-electro-house-dance-1/listen.mp3?s=A0n" length="84000181" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469406</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Dec 2014 02:41:13 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-12-02T02:41:13+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:29</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[December #2014 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2014-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.   Hit the social shares to let me know you enjoyed it.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.   Hit the social shares to let me know you enjoyed it.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com.   Hit the social shares to let me know you enjoyed it.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/3/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/469407/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f0fbb6cc93fda6e1bcdf2553ac50548a_1444957738.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-2014-electro-house-dance-3/listen.mp3?s=vYO" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469407</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Dec 2014 02:25:19 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-12-02T02:25:19+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:44:50</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[112014hiphop2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/112014hiphop2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[For the playlst visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-…rap-rnb-reggae]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[For the playlst visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-…rap-rnb-reggae]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[For the playlst visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-…rap-rnb-reggae]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/8/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/120636/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_8d00ae1592cde90c2b2899ca2a931b8c_1417110183.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/112014hiphop2/listen.mp3?s=Dym" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">120636</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Nov 2014 15:56:59 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-28T15:56:59+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>58:43</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/112014hiphop1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[For the playlst visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-…rap-rnb-reggae]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[For the playlst visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-…rap-rnb-reggae]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[For the playlst visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-…rap-rnb-reggae]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/8/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/120634/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_273a461bab2623b44c1613d77035beab_1417110083.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/112014hiphop1/listen.mp3?s=83A" length="64731427" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">120634</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 28 Nov 2014 15:56:52 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-28T15:56:52+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:07:25</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/6/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/469408/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_219e57e8aab5da5ef88c852e13214251_1444957768.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-2/listen.mp3?s=yqx" length="56385200" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469408</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 27 Nov 2014 18:08:06 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-27T18:08:06+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>58:43</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[To support this mix visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[To support this mix visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[To support this mix visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/27/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/9/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/469409/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_89523e66b3b8454b74ab6458dcfd75aa_1444957797.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/listen.mp3?s=Ym3" length="64733935" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469409</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 27 Nov 2014 18:00:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-27T18:00:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:07:25</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Wheniwas9697urban]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/wheniwas9697urban/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance & urban tracks from 1996 & 1997]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance & urban tracks from 1996 & 1997]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance & urban tracks from 1996 & 1997]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/7/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/113099/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_ebb148a3ef0b58c75165ece64a7b456e_1416168877.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/wheniwas9697urban/listen.mp3?s=hE2" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">113099</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 16 Nov 2014 21:30:38 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-16T21:30:38+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:50:02</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Wheniwas9697dancel]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/wheniwas9697dancel/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997<br />
<br />
Please support and lookat the Tracklist at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997<br />
<br />
Please support and lookat the Tracklist at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997

Please support and lookat the Tracklist at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/2/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/113085/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0c81c7bcb4523721643cab7d590856e5_1416167123.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/wheniwas9697dancel/listen.mp3?s=ofq" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">113085</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 16 Nov 2014 21:15:07 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-16T21:15:07+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:09:12</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[When I Was 3 Urban 1996 1997]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-3-urban-1996-1997/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997<br />
<br />
Please support and lookat the Tracklist at djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997<br />
<br />
Please support and lookat the Tracklist at djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997

Please support and lookat the Tracklist at djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/2/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/469410/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_842e6bd00cbc6fe6e350616185355d0b_1444957828.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-3-urban-1996-1997/listen.mp3?s=bL8" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469410</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 16 Nov 2014 20:20:39 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-16T20:20:39+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:50:03</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[When I Was 3 Dance 1996 1997]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-3-dance-1996-1997/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997<br />
<br />
Please support and lookat the Tracklist at djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997<br />
<br />
Please support and lookat the Tracklist at djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[When I was Part 3 a look at all my favorite dance tracks from 1996 & 1997

Please support and lookat the Tracklist at djdealeyo.com/2014/11/16/1996-1997-dance-hiphop/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/5/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/469411/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_5620a335f6742d04c8d23ebba76d4a8e_1444957858.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/when-i-was-3-dance-1996-1997/listen.mp3?s=W8z" length="66442970" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469411</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 16 Nov 2014 20:09:57 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-16T20:09:57+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:09:12</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #house #electro 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-house-electro-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/o/g/o/_/uploads/156/image_track/106149/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f867f05bba5bda33768f00b5109e7bf8djdealeyo-logo.gif" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-house-electro-3/listen.mp3?s=J3u" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">106149</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2014 15:55:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-07T15:55:42+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:36:14</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November #house #trance #Electro 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-house-trance-electro-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com<br />
<br />
Tracklist can be found http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com<br />
<br />
Tracklist can be found http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com

Tracklist can be found http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/g/e/p/_/uploads/156/image_track/106015/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_3a592f646f63d5f23ad1489da096caf31400532542tmpdjdealeyo-jpeg.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-house-trance-electro-2/listen.mp3?s=zsi" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">106015</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2014 15:23:10 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-07T15:23:10+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:04</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November #house #trance #Electro 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-house-trance-electro-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com<br />
<br />
Tracklist can be found here http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com<br />
<br />
Tracklist can be found here http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com

Tracklist can be found here http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/g/e/p/_/uploads/156/image_track/105998/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_da9c6fc7a498f1c17594730201c0ca3d1400532542tmpdjdealeyo-jpeg.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-house-trance-electro-1/listen.mp3?s=j0S" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">105998</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2014 15:22:42 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-07T15:22:42+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:13</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #electro #house #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-electro-house-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com<br />
<br />
Tracklist can be found here http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com<br />
<br />
Tracklist can be found here http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com

Tracklist can be found here http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/8/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/469412/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_50611156061b1d865007c5691e950236_1444957889.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-electro-house-trance-3/listen.mp3?s=XRY" length="92399489" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469412</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Nov 2014 03:18:19 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-06T03:18:19+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:36:14</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #electro #house #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-electro-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/2/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/469413/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_defa5b5927fe1eafe623a1504655f5a3_1444957920.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-electro-house-trance-2/listen.mp3?s=hOc" length="84551470" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469413</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 05 Nov 2014 14:02:59 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-05T14:02:59+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:04</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[November 2014 #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Tracklist can be found at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/<br />
<br />
Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Tracklist can be found at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/<br />
<br />
Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Tracklist can be found at http://djdealeyo.com/2014/11/04/november-2014-electro-house-trance-dance/

Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/5/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/469414/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_defa5b5927fe1eafe623a1504655f5a3_1444957952.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/november-2014-electro-house-trance-1/listen.mp3?s=kvK" length="85656972" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469414</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 05 Nov 2014 13:57:33 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-11-05T13:57:33+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:13</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October 2014 #hiphop #rnb #Trap]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-hiphop-rnb-trap/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Knife Party - Boss Mode (Original Mix)<br />
ILLENIUM - Chosen You<br />
Jack and Jack - Wild Life (Dirty)<br />
Jack U ft. Kiesza - Take U There (Remixes) (Vindata Remix)<br />
 KiD KOBRA - Are You Ready<br />
Wiz Khalifa ft. Young Jeezy - On Me (Radio Edit)<br />
Young Greatness ft. Juvenile - Buku (Radio Edit)<br />
Clips x Ahoy & Hype Turner & Lemony Snickettes - Throwed<br />
Bro Safari - Bender<br />
StéLouse - T-Shirt (Maxx Baer Remix) <br />
 DeafMind - Jungle Trap<br />
S.E.D. - Spooked<br />
Kirko Bangz ft. August Alsina - Rich (DJ Noodles & DJ Devastator Remixes) (Radio Edit)<br />
Haterade x Contrvbvnd - CLICK [EDM.com Premiere]<br />
Logic - Buried Alive<br />
Meghan Trainor - All About That Bass (Baby Drew Trap Remix) (Baby Drew Trap Remix)<br />
 Take/Five x K A V I A R - Thunder [EDM.com Exclusives]<br />
Kid Ink - Rollin' (Radio Edit)<br />
Ying Yang Twins - Salt Shaker 2014 (DJ PeteDown Twerk Remixes) (Radio Edit)<br />
Hucci x P.Keys - Hucci - Realm (P.Keys "Welcome To Mine" Flip)<br />
B.o.B feat. Trey Songz - Not For Long (Clean)<br />
Bassjackers- - Like That (ZEKE&ZOID #BOOTYBASS REMIX)<br />
Blackstreet ft. Dr. Dre - No Diggity (DJ Mayeda Twerk Remix Clean)<br />
Party Favor - - Bap U<br />
 RedFoo - New Thang (Remix) (Dainjazone Remix)<br />
Trey Songz ft Nicki Minaj - Touchin, Lovin (Club Killers Twerk Mixes) (Club Killers Twerk Redrum Clean)<br />
Chris Brown ft. Akon - Came To Do (Radio Edit)<br />
David Guetta ft. Sam Martin - Dangerous (Baby Drew Remixes) (Baby Drew Trap Remix)<br />
Saigon - Nunya (Radio Edit)<br />
Iggy Azalea - Beg For It (Prod. By The Invisible Men & The Arcade) (Mastered) ( 2o14 ) [ www.MzHipHop.com ]<br />
 Peete Baker - Countin Bands (Radio Edit)<br />
: Juicy J ft. Lil Bibby, Nicki Minaj & Young Thug - Low (BSSMNT Trap Remixes) (Radio Edit)<br />
Yelawolf - Money (Dirty)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Knife Party - Boss Mode (Original Mix)<br />
ILLENIUM - Chosen You<br />
Jack and Jack - Wild Life (Dirty)<br />
Jack U ft. Kiesza - Take U There (Remixes) (Vindata Remix)<br />
 KiD KOBRA - Are You Ready<br />
Wiz Khalifa ft. Young Jeezy - On Me (Radio Edit)<br />
Young Greatness ft. Juvenile - Buku (Radio Edit)<br />
Clips x Ahoy & Hype Turner & Lemony Snickettes - Throwed<br />
Bro Safari - Bender<br />
StéLouse - T-Shirt (Maxx Baer Remix) <br />
 DeafMind - Jungle Trap<br />
S.E.D. - Spooked<br />
Kirko Bangz ft. August Alsina - Rich (DJ Noodles & DJ Devastator Remixes) (Radio Edit)<br />
Haterade x Contrvbvnd - CLICK [EDM.com Premiere]<br />
Logic - Buried Alive<br />
Meghan Trainor - All About That Bass (Baby Drew Trap Remix) (Baby Drew Trap Remix)<br />
 Take/Five x K A V I A R - Thunder [EDM.com Exclusives]<br />
Kid Ink - Rollin' (Radio Edit)<br />
Ying Yang Twins - Salt Shaker 2014 (DJ PeteDown Twerk Remixes) (Radio Edit)<br />
Hucci x P.Keys - Hucci - Realm (P.Keys "Welcome To Mine" Flip)<br />
B.o.B feat. Trey Songz - Not For Long (Clean)<br />
Bassjackers- - Like That (ZEKE&ZOID #BOOTYBASS REMIX)<br />
Blackstreet ft. Dr. Dre - No Diggity (DJ Mayeda Twerk Remix Clean)<br />
Party Favor - - Bap U<br />
 RedFoo - New Thang (Remix) (Dainjazone Remix)<br />
Trey Songz ft Nicki Minaj - Touchin, Lovin (Club Killers Twerk Mixes) (Club Killers Twerk Redrum Clean)<br />
Chris Brown ft. Akon - Came To Do (Radio Edit)<br />
David Guetta ft. Sam Martin - Dangerous (Baby Drew Remixes) (Baby Drew Trap Remix)<br />
Saigon - Nunya (Radio Edit)<br />
Iggy Azalea - Beg For It (Prod. By The Invisible Men & The Arcade) (Mastered) ( 2o14 ) [ www.MzHipHop.com ]<br />
 Peete Baker - Countin Bands (Radio Edit)<br />
: Juicy J ft. Lil Bibby, Nicki Minaj & Young Thug - Low (BSSMNT Trap Remixes) (Radio Edit)<br />
Yelawolf - Money (Dirty)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Knife Party - Boss Mode (Original Mix)
ILLENIUM - Chosen You
Jack and Jack - Wild Life (Dirty)
Jack U ft. Kiesza - Take U There (Remixes) (Vindata Remix)
 KiD KOBRA - Are You Ready
Wiz Khalifa ft. Young Jeezy - On Me (Radio Edit)
Young Greatness ft. Juvenile - Buku (Radio Edit)
Clips x Ahoy & Hype Turner & Lemony Snickettes - Throwed
Bro Safari - Bender
StéLouse - T-Shirt (Maxx Baer Remix) 
 DeafMind - Jungle Trap
S.E.D. - Spooked
Kirko Bangz ft. August Alsina - Rich (DJ Noodles & DJ Devastator Remixes) (Radio Edit)
Haterade x Contrvbvnd - CLICK [EDM.com Premiere]
Logic - Buried Alive
Meghan Trainor - All About That Bass (Baby Drew Trap Remix) (Baby Drew Trap Remix)
 Take/Five x K A V I A R - Thunder [EDM.com Exclusives]
Kid Ink - Rollin' (Radio Edit)
Ying Yang Twins - Salt Shaker 2014 (DJ PeteDown Twerk Remixes) (Radio Edit)
Hucci x P.Keys - Hucci - Realm (P.Keys "Welcome To Mine" Flip)
B.o.B feat. Trey Songz - Not For Long (Clean)
Bassjackers- - Like That (ZEKE&ZOID #BOOTYBASS REMIX)
Blackstreet ft. Dr. Dre - No Diggity (DJ Mayeda Twerk Remix Clean)
Party Favor - - Bap U
 RedFoo - New Thang (Remix) (Dainjazone Remix)
Trey Songz ft Nicki Minaj - Touchin, Lovin (Club Killers Twerk Mixes) (Club Killers Twerk Redrum Clean)
Chris Brown ft. Akon - Came To Do (Radio Edit)
David Guetta ft. Sam Martin - Dangerous (Baby Drew Remixes) (Baby Drew Trap Remix)
Saigon - Nunya (Radio Edit)
Iggy Azalea - Beg For It (Prod. By The Invisible Men & The Arcade) (Mastered) ( 2o14 ) [ www.MzHipHop.com ]
 Peete Baker - Countin Bands (Radio Edit)
: Juicy J ft. Lil Bibby, Nicki Minaj & Young Thug - Low (BSSMNT Trap Remixes) (Radio Edit)
Yelawolf - Money (Dirty)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/0/7/_/uploads/156/image_track/96552/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_b56dae8ac935391954b46321c8c9bce1_1414620700.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-hiphop-rnb-trap/listen.mp3?s=bVD" length="106512299" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">96552</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 30 Oct 2014 12:22:28 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-30T12:22:28+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:50:57</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October 2014 #trap #hiphop #rnb]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Mixed on 10/28 by Djdealeyo.  Support at djdealeyo.com.  Facebook/djdealeyo]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Mixed on 10/28 by Djdealeyo.  Support at djdealeyo.com.  Facebook/djdealeyo]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Mixed on 10/28 by Djdealeyo.  Support at djdealeyo.com.  Facebook/djdealeyo]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/3/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/469415/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_0f3bb6201171e59deaa4d31d8b2974ce_1444958038.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb/listen.mp3?s=VG5" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469415</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 29 Oct 2014 22:30:39 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-29T22:30:39+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:50:57</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October 2014 #electro #house #trance #harddance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-harddance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 4 mixed in October 2014.  Support at djdealeyo.com and follow on facebook and here on mixcloud]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 4 mixed in October 2014.  Support at djdealeyo.com and follow on facebook and here on mixcloud]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 4 mixed in October 2014.  Support at djdealeyo.com and follow on facebook and here on mixcloud]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/o/r/t/_/uploads/156/image_track/83112/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_e738d41febafc58330b1d3f9558b6300october-2014-electro.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-harddance-2/listen.mp3?s=dr5" length="85342563" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">83112</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Oct 2014 17:58:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-12T17:58:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:53</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[1014-electro-4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/1014-electro-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/o/r/t/_/uploads/156/image_track/83122/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_94702c99a270424b5923164e02dab8a6october-2014-electro.jpg" />
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            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Oct 2014 17:57:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-12T17:57:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:52</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[october-2014-electro-house-trance-harddance-2801]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-harddance-2801/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/o/r/t/_/uploads/156/image_track/83108/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a6fbdfdc63f6b2592d5c010434cf9543october-2014-electro.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 12 Oct 2014 14:34:34 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-12T14:34:34+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:06</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October 2014 #electro #house #trance #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 4 of a 4 part mix .  Support at djdealeyo.com, follow me on mixcloud and facebook]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 4 of a 4 part mix .  Support at djdealeyo.com, follow me on mixcloud and facebook]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 4 of a 4 part mix .  Support at djdealeyo.com, follow me on mixcloud and facebook]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/7/0/_/uploads/156/image_track/469416/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a95a5eba52c006a3c836875ec476fbf8_1444958076.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469416</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Oct 2014 22:03:50 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-05T22:03:50+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:26:52</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October 2014 #electro #house #trance #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 3 of 4 mixed by Djdealeyo in October 2014 .  Support at djdealeyo.com and follow me on facebook and mixcloud]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 3 of 4 mixed by Djdealeyo in October 2014 .  Support at djdealeyo.com and follow me on facebook and mixcloud]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 3 of 4 mixed by Djdealeyo in October 2014 .  Support at djdealeyo.com and follow me on facebook and mixcloud]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/0/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/469418/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_dbadbe1ef2130affd128aea89da809ba_1444958108.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-3/listen.mp3?s=MUb" length="87203421" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469418</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Oct 2014 21:56:33 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-05T21:56:33+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:50</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[October 2014 #electro #house #trance #harddance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-harddance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 part mix October 2014.   If you like the music and you want to stay posted you can follow me here on mixcloud or on facebook just search djdealeyo ONE WORD]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 part mix October 2014.   If you like the music and you want to stay posted you can follow me here on mixcloud or on facebook just search djdealeyo ONE WORD]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 part mix October 2014.   If you like the music and you want to stay posted you can follow me here on mixcloud or on facebook just search djdealeyo ONE WORD]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/4/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/469419/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_ca132117266879a001acf2d6ab8a0eb0_1444958140.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/october-2014-electro-house-trance-harddance-1/listen.mp3?s=qdF" length="86504175" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469419</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 05 Oct 2014 21:43:50 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-05T21:43:50+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:06</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #trap #rnb #hiphop #dubstep 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trap-rnb-hiphop-dubstep-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Decided to get some more #hiphop songs so i’m delivering this one a little late.  I grabbed some really nice balance of songs.  Going heavy on the R&B to start and there is some great music in here.  I’d like to promote my facebook page this month which kind of got lost in the social media shuffle .  If you enjoy my mixes please visit here and like me.<br />
<br />
2 parts on this one.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Decided to get some more #hiphop songs so i’m delivering this one a little late.  I grabbed some really nice balance of songs.  Going heavy on the R&B to start and there is some great music in here.  I’d like to promote my facebook page this month which kind of got lost in the social media shuffle .  If you enjoy my mixes please visit here and like me.<br />
<br />
2 parts on this one.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Decided to get some more #hiphop songs so i’m delivering this one a little late.  I grabbed some really nice balance of songs.  Going heavy on the R&B to start and there is some great music in here.  I’d like to promote my facebook page this month which kind of got lost in the social media shuffle .  If you enjoy my mixes please visit here and like me.

2 parts on this one.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/s/n/o/_/uploads/156/image_user/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_5c14c6060cad63bc461796a3bb1a79c12013-at-sh-commons.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trap-rnb-hiphop-dubstep-1/listen.mp3?s=W5f" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">78699</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 01 Oct 2014 20:56:56 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-01T20:56:56+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:25:20</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #trap #rnb #hiphop #dubstep 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trap-rnb-hiphop-dubstep-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Decided to get some more #hiphop songs so i’m delivering this one a little late.  I grabbed some really nice balance of songs.  Going heavy on the R&B to start and there is some great music in here.  I’d like to promote my facebook page this month which kind of got lost in the social media shuffle .  If you enjoy my mixes please visit here and like me.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Decided to get some more #hiphop songs so i’m delivering this one a little late.  I grabbed some really nice balance of songs.  Going heavy on the R&B to start and there is some great music in here.  I’d like to promote my facebook page this month which kind of got lost in the social media shuffle .  If you enjoy my mixes please visit here and like me.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Decided to get some more #hiphop songs so i’m delivering this one a little late.  I grabbed some really nice balance of songs.  Going heavy on the R&B to start and there is some great music in here.  I’d like to promote my facebook page this month which kind of got lost in the social media shuffle .  If you enjoy my mixes please visit here and like me.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/p/a/r/_/uploads/156/image_track/78704/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_e9b2bbb2de4f10cdf5696c5f9d85dba7september-2014-trap.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trap-rnb-hiphop-dubstep-2/listen.mp3?s=twd" length="70225083" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">78704</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 01 Oct 2014 20:39:43 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-10-01T20:39:43+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:13:09</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #house #dance #Electro 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-house-dance-electro-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[<br />
Charli XCX – Boom Clap (Remixes) (Gozzi Remix)<br />
Cosmic Gate & Eric Lumiere – Falling Back (Mark Sixma Remix) (Mark Sixma Remix)<br />
DBN & Sesa – Emo (Original Mix)<br />
Deorro ft. MAKJ – Ready (Original Mix)<br />
Gregori Klosman, Albin Myers & Tristan Garner – Pressure (Original Mix)<br />
DVBBS – We Were Young (Original Mix)<br />
J-Art & Sushy – Keep On Fightin’ (Dj Jump & Jenny Dee Extended Mix)<br />
Instamix – Savv (Original Mix)<br />
Jochen Miller & Dmitry KO – - We Back (Original Mix) music-team.net<br />
Kaskade & Late Night Alumni – Why Ask Why (Digital LAB & MITS Remix) (Digital LAB & MITS Remix)<br />
: KitSch 2.0 & Knip ft. One-T – The Magic ODC (Original Mix)<br />
Laidback Luke ft. Gina Turner – Bae (Bae (Original Mix))<br />
Mark Room – Babap (Extended Mix)<br />
: Melbourne Bounce Project – #TAMPA (Original Mix) (#TAMPA (Original Mix))<br />
: Merk & Kremont ft. Toby Green – Strike (Original Mix)<br />
: Merzo – Rev (Original Mix)<br />
Michael Jackson – Slave To The Rhythm (Audien Radio Edit )<br />
Mobin Master – Show Me Love 2K14 (Safari Main Stage Mix) (Safari Main Stage Mix)<br />
: Moda – Roni (Original Mix)<br />
NERVO, R3hab ft. Ayah Marar – Ready For The Weekend (Club Mix)<br />
: New World Sound – How To Twerk (Original Mix)<br />
: Olly James ft. Nathan Kay – Reckless (Original Mix)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[<br />
Charli XCX – Boom Clap (Remixes) (Gozzi Remix)<br />
Cosmic Gate & Eric Lumiere – Falling Back (Mark Sixma Remix) (Mark Sixma Remix)<br />
DBN & Sesa – Emo (Original Mix)<br />
Deorro ft. MAKJ – Ready (Original Mix)<br />
Gregori Klosman, Albin Myers & Tristan Garner – Pressure (Original Mix)<br />
DVBBS – We Were Young (Original Mix)<br />
J-Art & Sushy – Keep On Fightin’ (Dj Jump & Jenny Dee Extended Mix)<br />
Instamix – Savv (Original Mix)<br />
Jochen Miller & Dmitry KO – - We Back (Original Mix) music-team.net<br />
Kaskade & Late Night Alumni – Why Ask Why (Digital LAB & MITS Remix) (Digital LAB & MITS Remix)<br />
: KitSch 2.0 & Knip ft. One-T – The Magic ODC (Original Mix)<br />
Laidback Luke ft. Gina Turner – Bae (Bae (Original Mix))<br />
Mark Room – Babap (Extended Mix)<br />
: Melbourne Bounce Project – #TAMPA (Original Mix) (#TAMPA (Original Mix))<br />
: Merk & Kremont ft. Toby Green – Strike (Original Mix)<br />
: Merzo – Rev (Original Mix)<br />
Michael Jackson – Slave To The Rhythm (Audien Radio Edit )<br />
Mobin Master – Show Me Love 2K14 (Safari Main Stage Mix) (Safari Main Stage Mix)<br />
: Moda – Roni (Original Mix)<br />
NERVO, R3hab ft. Ayah Marar – Ready For The Weekend (Club Mix)<br />
: New World Sound – How To Twerk (Original Mix)<br />
: Olly James ft. Nathan Kay – Reckless (Original Mix)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[
Charli XCX – Boom Clap (Remixes) (Gozzi Remix)
Cosmic Gate & Eric Lumiere – Falling Back (Mark Sixma Remix) (Mark Sixma Remix)
DBN & Sesa – Emo (Original Mix)
Deorro ft. MAKJ – Ready (Original Mix)
Gregori Klosman, Albin Myers & Tristan Garner – Pressure (Original Mix)
DVBBS – We Were Young (Original Mix)
J-Art & Sushy – Keep On Fightin’ (Dj Jump & Jenny Dee Extended Mix)
Instamix – Savv (Original Mix)
Jochen Miller & Dmitry KO – - We Back (Original Mix) music-team.net
Kaskade & Late Night Alumni – Why Ask Why (Digital LAB & MITS Remix) (Digital LAB & MITS Remix)
: KitSch 2.0 & Knip ft. One-T – The Magic ODC (Original Mix)
Laidback Luke ft. Gina Turner – Bae (Bae (Original Mix))
Mark Room – Babap (Extended Mix)
: Melbourne Bounce Project – #TAMPA (Original Mix) (#TAMPA (Original Mix))
: Merk & Kremont ft. Toby Green – Strike (Original Mix)
: Merzo – Rev (Original Mix)
Michael Jackson – Slave To The Rhythm (Audien Radio Edit )
Mobin Master – Show Me Love 2K14 (Safari Main Stage Mix) (Safari Main Stage Mix)
: Moda – Roni (Original Mix)
NERVO, R3hab ft. Ayah Marar – Ready For The Weekend (Club Mix)
: New World Sound – How To Twerk (Original Mix)
: Olly James ft. Nathan Kay – Reckless (Original Mix)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/68360/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_43701bfc7a84716eac06c68a8294d5b0september-2014-house.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-house-dance-electro-2/listen.mp3?s=lQ5" length="0" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2014 03:30:37 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-09-02T03:30:37+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:13</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September #Electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[<br />
Dj Dabion – Panic Dance (Extended Version)<br />
Francesco Diaz & Young Rebels – People (Original Mix)<br />
Franko Ovalles & NGD Project – Jumanji / Kwaku (Kwaku (Original Mix) )<br />
Hot Shit! & Flatland Funk feat. Jay Jacob – Disappear (Disappear (Original Mix))<br />
Munroe – Rolling (Extended Mix)<br />
Dave Stiller – Night Of your Life (Extended Mix)<br />
Issiah Roberts & Vornhem – Kontra (Original Mix)<br />
11:56 : Firebeatz & KSHMR – No Heroes ft. Luciana (Available August 22) [SPINNIN RECORDS]<br />
12:01 : Allvares – Spooky (Allvares – Spooky (Original Mix))<br />
12:06 : Andrew Rayel ft. Jonathan Mendelsohn – One In A Million (Original Mix)<br />
12:10 : Arikama, Juncoco & Shaun – Bring The Beat (2014 World DJ Festival Anthem) (Original Mix)<br />
12:13 : Bad Boy Bill & Steve Smooth ft. Seann Bowe – Feel Alive (All Mixes) (Original Mix)<br />
12:18 : Bastian Van Shield – Requiem (Original Mix)<br />
12:20 : Benny Benassi ft. Serj Tankian – Shooting Helicopters (Extended Mix)<br />
12:24 : Blasterjaxx – Gravity (Original Mix)<br />
12:28 : Brass Knuckles ft. John Ryan – Water Gun (Festival Mix Original Mix)<br />
12:33 : Brooke Mitchell, Mechanik Project, DoubleDrop – I’m No Aretha (Remixes Part 2) (Brooke Mitchell – I’m No Aretha (DoubleDrop Remix))<br />
12:37 : BrooklynBeat – Golddigger (Original Mix)<br />
12:39 : Capital Cities – One Minute More (Kalendr & Randy Boyer Remix) (Kalendr & Randy Boyer Remix)<br />
12:43 : Cascada – Blink (Extended Mix )<br />
12:47 : Casteam – Turn It Up (Club Mix)<br />
12:51 : D.E.R., Miller & Julius Beat – Energy (George Acosta Remix)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[<br />
Dj Dabion – Panic Dance (Extended Version)<br />
Francesco Diaz & Young Rebels – People (Original Mix)<br />
Franko Ovalles & NGD Project – Jumanji / Kwaku (Kwaku (Original Mix) )<br />
Hot Shit! & Flatland Funk feat. Jay Jacob – Disappear (Disappear (Original Mix))<br />
Munroe – Rolling (Extended Mix)<br />
Dave Stiller – Night Of your Life (Extended Mix)<br />
Issiah Roberts & Vornhem – Kontra (Original Mix)<br />
11:56 : Firebeatz & KSHMR – No Heroes ft. Luciana (Available August 22) [SPINNIN RECORDS]<br />
12:01 : Allvares – Spooky (Allvares – Spooky (Original Mix))<br />
12:06 : Andrew Rayel ft. Jonathan Mendelsohn – One In A Million (Original Mix)<br />
12:10 : Arikama, Juncoco & Shaun – Bring The Beat (2014 World DJ Festival Anthem) (Original Mix)<br />
12:13 : Bad Boy Bill & Steve Smooth ft. Seann Bowe – Feel Alive (All Mixes) (Original Mix)<br />
12:18 : Bastian Van Shield – Requiem (Original Mix)<br />
12:20 : Benny Benassi ft. Serj Tankian – Shooting Helicopters (Extended Mix)<br />
12:24 : Blasterjaxx – Gravity (Original Mix)<br />
12:28 : Brass Knuckles ft. John Ryan – Water Gun (Festival Mix Original Mix)<br />
12:33 : Brooke Mitchell, Mechanik Project, DoubleDrop – I’m No Aretha (Remixes Part 2) (Brooke Mitchell – I’m No Aretha (DoubleDrop Remix))<br />
12:37 : BrooklynBeat – Golddigger (Original Mix)<br />
12:39 : Capital Cities – One Minute More (Kalendr & Randy Boyer Remix) (Kalendr & Randy Boyer Remix)<br />
12:43 : Cascada – Blink (Extended Mix )<br />
12:47 : Casteam – Turn It Up (Club Mix)<br />
12:51 : D.E.R., Miller & Julius Beat – Energy (George Acosta Remix)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[
Dj Dabion – Panic Dance (Extended Version)
Francesco Diaz & Young Rebels – People (Original Mix)
Franko Ovalles & NGD Project – Jumanji / Kwaku (Kwaku (Original Mix) )
Hot Shit! & Flatland Funk feat. Jay Jacob – Disappear (Disappear (Original Mix))
Munroe – Rolling (Extended Mix)
Dave Stiller – Night Of your Life (Extended Mix)
Issiah Roberts & Vornhem – Kontra (Original Mix)
11:56 : Firebeatz & KSHMR – No Heroes ft. Luciana (Available August 22) [SPINNIN RECORDS]
12:01 : Allvares – Spooky (Allvares – Spooky (Original Mix))
12:06 : Andrew Rayel ft. Jonathan Mendelsohn – One In A Million (Original Mix)
12:10 : Arikama, Juncoco & Shaun – Bring The Beat (2014 World DJ Festival Anthem) (Original Mix)
12:13 : Bad Boy Bill & Steve Smooth ft. Seann Bowe – Feel Alive (All Mixes) (Original Mix)
12:18 : Bastian Van Shield – Requiem (Original Mix)
12:20 : Benny Benassi ft. Serj Tankian – Shooting Helicopters (Extended Mix)
12:24 : Blasterjaxx – Gravity (Original Mix)
12:28 : Brass Knuckles ft. John Ryan – Water Gun (Festival Mix Original Mix)
12:33 : Brooke Mitchell, Mechanik Project, DoubleDrop – I’m No Aretha (Remixes Part 2) (Brooke Mitchell – I’m No Aretha (DoubleDrop Remix))
12:37 : BrooklynBeat – Golddigger (Original Mix)
12:39 : Capital Cities – One Minute More (Kalendr & Randy Boyer Remix) (Kalendr & Randy Boyer Remix)
12:43 : Cascada – Blink (Extended Mix )
12:47 : Casteam – Turn It Up (Club Mix)
12:51 : D.E.R., Miller & Julius Beat – Energy (George Acosta Remix)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/68361/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f82780740dd2fd1a28944f4933ba1ca0september-2014-house.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-electro-house-dance-1/listen.mp3?s=ymu" length="86069079" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">68361</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2014 03:30:04 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-09-02T03:30:04+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:39</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #Electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Pitbull ft. John Ryan - Fireball (DJ Scooter Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Ookay - Ready 2 Rock (Original Mix)<br />
Plastik Funk ft. Grandmaster Melle Mel - Don't Push Me (Club Mix)<br />
Robbie Rivera ft. Lizzie Curious - My Heart (StadiumX Remix)<br />
Route 94 ft. Jess Glynne - My Love (APAX Rework)<br />
Shuval, Zo-R & Onlyone - Barbarians (Barbarians (Original Mix))<br />
Starsound - Drop Your Handz (Original Mix)<br />
Steve Angello - Wasted Love (feat. Dougy from The Temper Trap) (Extended Club Mix)<br />
Steve Aoki ft. Waka Flocka Flame - Rage The Night Away (Remixes) (Milo & Otis Remix)<br />
Thomas Mengel - Extravagance (Original Mix)<br />
Tujamo - Darth Theme (Original Mix)<br />
Vince Pepper - Weirdos (Original Mix)<br />
2SOULS - Heroes (Heroes (Original Mix))<br />
Chris Baxx & VAG - GIZ (Original Mix)<br />
DJ Pauly D & Delirious ft. Alex K - No Tomorrow (Club Mix)<br />
Flex Jax - Can U Feel It (Can U Feel It [Extende Mix])<br />
: Ray Martinez - Azuku (Ee Ah) (Original Ibiza Mix)<br />
: Seibaz - We Speak Electro (Original)<br />
: Crazibiza - Coco Loco (Alaia & Gallo Remix) (Alaia & Gallo Remix)<br />
Dave Kurtis - La Trompeta (Original Mix)<br />
Don Diablo - AnyTime (Extended Mix)<br />
Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams (Felix Leiter's Respect To The Swedes Remix) [quality dance music]<br />
Lizzie Curious - Wiggle (Original Mix)<br />
Maroon 5 - Maps (Papercha$er Remix) (Papercha$er Remix)<br />
Martin Garrix - Proxy (Darkforce Remix) (Darkforce Remix)<br />
Mary Lambert - Secrets (Dance Remixes) ((Jump Smokers Remix) Extended)<br />
Amy Grant Feat. Dave Aude - Baby Baby - Eric Kupper Remixes (Eric Kupper Radio Edit)<br />
: Ferreck Dawn & Redondo - Love Too Deep (Radio Edit ]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Pitbull ft. John Ryan - Fireball (DJ Scooter Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Ookay - Ready 2 Rock (Original Mix)<br />
Plastik Funk ft. Grandmaster Melle Mel - Don't Push Me (Club Mix)<br />
Robbie Rivera ft. Lizzie Curious - My Heart (StadiumX Remix)<br />
Route 94 ft. Jess Glynne - My Love (APAX Rework)<br />
Shuval, Zo-R & Onlyone - Barbarians (Barbarians (Original Mix))<br />
Starsound - Drop Your Handz (Original Mix)<br />
Steve Angello - Wasted Love (feat. Dougy from The Temper Trap) (Extended Club Mix)<br />
Steve Aoki ft. Waka Flocka Flame - Rage The Night Away (Remixes) (Milo & Otis Remix)<br />
Thomas Mengel - Extravagance (Original Mix)<br />
Tujamo - Darth Theme (Original Mix)<br />
Vince Pepper - Weirdos (Original Mix)<br />
2SOULS - Heroes (Heroes (Original Mix))<br />
Chris Baxx & VAG - GIZ (Original Mix)<br />
DJ Pauly D & Delirious ft. Alex K - No Tomorrow (Club Mix)<br />
Flex Jax - Can U Feel It (Can U Feel It [Extende Mix])<br />
: Ray Martinez - Azuku (Ee Ah) (Original Ibiza Mix)<br />
: Seibaz - We Speak Electro (Original)<br />
: Crazibiza - Coco Loco (Alaia & Gallo Remix) (Alaia & Gallo Remix)<br />
Dave Kurtis - La Trompeta (Original Mix)<br />
Don Diablo - AnyTime (Extended Mix)<br />
Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams (Felix Leiter's Respect To The Swedes Remix) [quality dance music]<br />
Lizzie Curious - Wiggle (Original Mix)<br />
Maroon 5 - Maps (Papercha$er Remix) (Papercha$er Remix)<br />
Martin Garrix - Proxy (Darkforce Remix) (Darkforce Remix)<br />
Mary Lambert - Secrets (Dance Remixes) ((Jump Smokers Remix) Extended)<br />
Amy Grant Feat. Dave Aude - Baby Baby - Eric Kupper Remixes (Eric Kupper Radio Edit)<br />
: Ferreck Dawn & Redondo - Love Too Deep (Radio Edit ]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Pitbull ft. John Ryan - Fireball (DJ Scooter Remix) (Radio Edit)
Ookay - Ready 2 Rock (Original Mix)
Plastik Funk ft. Grandmaster Melle Mel - Don't Push Me (Club Mix)
Robbie Rivera ft. Lizzie Curious - My Heart (StadiumX Remix)
Route 94 ft. Jess Glynne - My Love (APAX Rework)
Shuval, Zo-R & Onlyone - Barbarians (Barbarians (Original Mix))
Starsound - Drop Your Handz (Original Mix)
Steve Angello - Wasted Love (feat. Dougy from The Temper Trap) (Extended Club Mix)
Steve Aoki ft. Waka Flocka Flame - Rage The Night Away (Remixes) (Milo & Otis Remix)
Thomas Mengel - Extravagance (Original Mix)
Tujamo - Darth Theme (Original Mix)
Vince Pepper - Weirdos (Original Mix)
2SOULS - Heroes (Heroes (Original Mix))
Chris Baxx & VAG - GIZ (Original Mix)
DJ Pauly D & Delirious ft. Alex K - No Tomorrow (Club Mix)
Flex Jax - Can U Feel It (Can U Feel It [Extende Mix])
: Ray Martinez - Azuku (Ee Ah) (Original Ibiza Mix)
: Seibaz - We Speak Electro (Original)
: Crazibiza - Coco Loco (Alaia & Gallo Remix) (Alaia & Gallo Remix)
Dave Kurtis - La Trompeta (Original Mix)
Don Diablo - AnyTime (Extended Mix)
Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams (Felix Leiter's Respect To The Swedes Remix) [quality dance music]
Lizzie Curious - Wiggle (Original Mix)
Maroon 5 - Maps (Papercha$er Remix) (Papercha$er Remix)
Martin Garrix - Proxy (Darkforce Remix) (Darkforce Remix)
Mary Lambert - Secrets (Dance Remixes) ((Jump Smokers Remix) Extended)
Amy Grant Feat. Dave Aude - Baby Baby - Eric Kupper Remixes (Eric Kupper Radio Edit)
: Ferreck Dawn & Redondo - Love Too Deep (Radio Edit ]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/68359/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_2ac0a906c009c81002cf45076c006ba9september-2014-house.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-electro-house-dance-3/listen.mp3?s=Bdk" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">68359</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2014 03:21:29 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-09-02T03:21:29+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:48:34</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/7/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/469420/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_af6365784ea94987956e93306ed91484_1444958172.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-3/listen.mp3?s=gCY" length="104231496" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469420</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2014 02:36:43 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-09-02T02:36:43+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:48:34</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at Djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/4/0/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469421/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_d65932b24ca05068947bd7fda7d6e969_1444958204.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-2/listen.mp3?s=Pe6" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469421</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2014 02:25:39 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-09-02T02:25:39+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:13</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[September 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/3/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469422/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_90d396d9a064165091e985b33d924de2_1444958236.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/september-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-1/listen.mp3?s=jcT" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469422</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 02 Sep 2014 02:06:58 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-09-02T02:06:58+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:39</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 31 Aug 2014 00:22:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-31T00:22:38+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>52:19</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 31 Aug 2014 00:13:36 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-31T00:13:36+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:02:52</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #house #dance #Electro 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-house-dance-electro-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 02:56:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T02:56:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[AUGUST 2014 #electro #house #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-electro-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 02:54:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T02:54:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:35</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[AUGUST 2014 #Electro #trance #House 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-electro-trance-house-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/57346/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_645c5a4629ee10bb940d039aa0d03e5eaugust-2014-house.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 01:50:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T01:50:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:22</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #house #dance #Electro 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-house-dance-electro-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/e/s/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/57345/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_842381685f7545da1a83caa9e17a9ab5august-2014-house.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 01:46:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T01:46:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>50:28</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/4/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/469426/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_80d913b70e77a038af0ac76ca917013b_1444958342.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 01:37:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T01:37:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>50:27</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/ and hit the social shares]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/ and hit the social shares]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/ and hit the social shares]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/7/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/469427/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c2aa2f87a18a383666888a7c9a0d69bc_1444958375.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 01:24:25 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T01:24:25+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:31:14</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/0/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469428/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_cfcd14cfca4b4143fcc5f055115c1cd2_1444958408.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 01:16:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T01:16:38+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:35</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[August 2014 #trance #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/august-2014-trance-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Support this mix by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/08/03/august-2014-electro-house-trance-dance-mix/]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/4/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469429/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_460e46979e1f200395e0dff3167cb815_1444958440.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469429</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Mon, 04 Aug 2014 01:04:35 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-08-04T01:04:35+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:22</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July 2014 #trap #hiphop #dubstep #rnb 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-trap-hiphop-dubstep-rnb-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 2 part mix.  check out djdealeyo.com to support this mix]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 2 part mix.  check out djdealeyo.com to support this mix]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 2 part mix.  check out djdealeyo.com to support this mix]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/7/4/_/uploads/156/image_track/469430/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_5cd5914f16b167a405f599893ef92335_1444958473.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-trap-hiphop-dubstep-rnb-2/listen.mp3?s=wTa" length="58817723" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Thu, 24 Jul 2014 00:27:22 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-24T00:27:22+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:01:16</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July 2014 #trap #hiphop #dubstep #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-trap-hiphop-dubstep-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Mix 1 of 2 parts by Djdealeyo .  Enjoy the latest in hiphop, rnb, trap and dubstep]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Mix 1 of 2 parts by Djdealeyo .  Enjoy the latest in hiphop, rnb, trap and dubstep]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Mix 1 of 2 parts by Djdealeyo .  Enjoy the latest in hiphop, rnb, trap and dubstep]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/0/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/469431/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1b674be231725b1639ba2a5d086be21f_1444958505.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-trap-hiphop-dubstep-rnb-1/listen.mp3?s=S42" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469431</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Wed, 23 Jul 2014 23:46:49 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-23T23:46:49+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:09:25</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[7/14 #house #electro #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/714-house-electro-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Avicci - Hey Brother (Shaun Frank, Yash Club Remix)<br />
Arthur White - Get Up (Original Mix)<br />
Taito - Where's The Bass (Original Mix)<br />
Sebastien Benett - Casbash (Original Mix)<br />
Riggi & Piros - Riggi & Piros - Hands Up (Original Mix)<br />
Patrick Pache - Labyrinth (Original Mix)<br />
Nom De Strip - Grandma (Original Mix)<br />
Mayra Veronica - Ay Mama Mia (Robbie Rivera Juicy Club Remix)<br />
Marco V - MET (Original Mix)<br />
Lonely Island ft. Lil Jon & Sam F - When Will The Bass Drop (Original Mix)<br />
Leventina - Cameltoe (Original Mix)<br />
Laidback Luke & Marc Benjamin - We're Forever (Original Mix)<br />
Krewella - - Ring Of Fire (Ashley Wallbridge Remix)<br />
Kid Massive & Incognet - Let's Go (Original Mix)<br />
Karl Wolf - Go Your Own Way (Remixes) (Cahill Club Mix)<br />
Johnny Beast - Drop It (Original Mix)<br />
Jewelz & Sparks - Dope (Original Mix) [Flamingo Recordings]<br />
Jay Hardway – Bootcamp (Original Mix)<br />
Icona Pop – Just Another Night (Remixes) (It’s The Kue Extended Remix)<br />
Gregori Klosman – Funk It (Original Mix)<br />
Gregor Salto ft. MC Spyder – Rumble (Original Mix)<br />
Far East Movement & Alvita – Movement (Original Mix)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Avicci - Hey Brother (Shaun Frank, Yash Club Remix)<br />
Arthur White - Get Up (Original Mix)<br />
Taito - Where's The Bass (Original Mix)<br />
Sebastien Benett - Casbash (Original Mix)<br />
Riggi & Piros - Riggi & Piros - Hands Up (Original Mix)<br />
Patrick Pache - Labyrinth (Original Mix)<br />
Nom De Strip - Grandma (Original Mix)<br />
Mayra Veronica - Ay Mama Mia (Robbie Rivera Juicy Club Remix)<br />
Marco V - MET (Original Mix)<br />
Lonely Island ft. Lil Jon & Sam F - When Will The Bass Drop (Original Mix)<br />
Leventina - Cameltoe (Original Mix)<br />
Laidback Luke & Marc Benjamin - We're Forever (Original Mix)<br />
Krewella - - Ring Of Fire (Ashley Wallbridge Remix)<br />
Kid Massive & Incognet - Let's Go (Original Mix)<br />
Karl Wolf - Go Your Own Way (Remixes) (Cahill Club Mix)<br />
Johnny Beast - Drop It (Original Mix)<br />
Jewelz & Sparks - Dope (Original Mix) [Flamingo Recordings]<br />
Jay Hardway – Bootcamp (Original Mix)<br />
Icona Pop – Just Another Night (Remixes) (It’s The Kue Extended Remix)<br />
Gregori Klosman – Funk It (Original Mix)<br />
Gregor Salto ft. MC Spyder – Rumble (Original Mix)<br />
Far East Movement & Alvita – Movement (Original Mix)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Avicci - Hey Brother (Shaun Frank, Yash Club Remix)
Arthur White - Get Up (Original Mix)
Taito - Where's The Bass (Original Mix)
Sebastien Benett - Casbash (Original Mix)
Riggi & Piros - Riggi & Piros - Hands Up (Original Mix)
Patrick Pache - Labyrinth (Original Mix)
Nom De Strip - Grandma (Original Mix)
Mayra Veronica - Ay Mama Mia (Robbie Rivera Juicy Club Remix)
Marco V - MET (Original Mix)
Lonely Island ft. Lil Jon & Sam F - When Will The Bass Drop (Original Mix)
Leventina - Cameltoe (Original Mix)
Laidback Luke & Marc Benjamin - We're Forever (Original Mix)
Krewella - - Ring Of Fire (Ashley Wallbridge Remix)
Kid Massive & Incognet - Let's Go (Original Mix)
Karl Wolf - Go Your Own Way (Remixes) (Cahill Club Mix)
Johnny Beast - Drop It (Original Mix)
Jewelz & Sparks - Dope (Original Mix) [Flamingo Recordings]
Jay Hardway – Bootcamp (Original Mix)
Icona Pop – Just Another Night (Remixes) (It’s The Kue Extended Remix)
Gregori Klosman – Funk It (Original Mix)
Gregor Salto ft. MC Spyder – Rumble (Original Mix)
Far East Movement & Alvita – Movement (Original Mix)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/3/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/48291/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_7bf60ce3088cd40725d143d3a783214ajuly4th1280x630.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Jul 2014 16:23:01 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-06T16:23:01+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:36</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[7/14 #house #electro #trance #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/714-house-electro-trance-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Igor S - Boomerang (Jase Thirlwall Remix) (Jase Thirlwall Remix)<br />
19:15 : GTA & Juyen Sebulba - - Hard House (Original Mix)<br />
19:19 : The Thrillseekers Vs Standerwick - Like They Used To (Original Mix)<br />
19:25 : Paul Oakenfold - Madagascar (Original Mix)<br />
19:29 : 2Dope - 64K (Remixes) (Reboot Maxi)<br />
19:34 : Xilef J - Mademoiselle Ramos (Original Mix)<br />
19:37 : Tiesto - Red Lights (The Scene Kings Remix) (The Scene Kings Remix)<br />
19:42 : Schiuch feat. Vivian B. - It's Color Inside (Dj Samuel Kimkò & Christian Tanz Remix)<br />
19:45 : Ludacris ft. Wiz Khalifa, Jeremih & Cashmere Cat - Party Girls (Afrojack Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
19:48 : B-case - Lucky Luke (Sean&Bobo Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
19:53 : Antoine Delvig - Huacas (Original Mix)<br />
19:56 : Adam Clay & Astrit Kurtaim - Hold You Close (Green Shadow & Roby Bajotti Rmx))<br />
20:00 : Henry Fong - Takin It Back (Original Mix)<br />
20:06 : Sajan Gosrani - Forgotten (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:10 : DubVision ft. Firebeatz - Rockin (Charity Strike Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:14 : Calvin Harris - Summer (R3hab And Ummet Ozcan Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:18 : MasterTrak - Tarantella (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:21 : Happy Enemies - Hood Anthem (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:26 : Blasterjaxx & Ibranovski - Astronaut (Skeletron Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:29 : Adrian V ft. TYES - Buffalo (Lefty Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:32 : Adam Cooper - Head In The Clouds (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:37 : Uberjak'd ft. Krunk - Uberjak'd & Friends Ep (Static)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Igor S - Boomerang (Jase Thirlwall Remix) (Jase Thirlwall Remix)<br />
19:15 : GTA & Juyen Sebulba - - Hard House (Original Mix)<br />
19:19 : The Thrillseekers Vs Standerwick - Like They Used To (Original Mix)<br />
19:25 : Paul Oakenfold - Madagascar (Original Mix)<br />
19:29 : 2Dope - 64K (Remixes) (Reboot Maxi)<br />
19:34 : Xilef J - Mademoiselle Ramos (Original Mix)<br />
19:37 : Tiesto - Red Lights (The Scene Kings Remix) (The Scene Kings Remix)<br />
19:42 : Schiuch feat. Vivian B. - It's Color Inside (Dj Samuel Kimkò & Christian Tanz Remix)<br />
19:45 : Ludacris ft. Wiz Khalifa, Jeremih & Cashmere Cat - Party Girls (Afrojack Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
19:48 : B-case - Lucky Luke (Sean&Bobo Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
19:53 : Antoine Delvig - Huacas (Original Mix)<br />
19:56 : Adam Clay & Astrit Kurtaim - Hold You Close (Green Shadow & Roby Bajotti Rmx))<br />
20:00 : Henry Fong - Takin It Back (Original Mix)<br />
20:06 : Sajan Gosrani - Forgotten (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:10 : DubVision ft. Firebeatz - Rockin (Charity Strike Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:14 : Calvin Harris - Summer (R3hab And Ummet Ozcan Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:18 : MasterTrak - Tarantella (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:21 : Happy Enemies - Hood Anthem (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:26 : Blasterjaxx & Ibranovski - Astronaut (Skeletron Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:29 : Adrian V ft. TYES - Buffalo (Lefty Remix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:32 : Adam Cooper - Head In The Clouds (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]<br />
20:37 : Uberjak'd ft. Krunk - Uberjak'd & Friends Ep (Static)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Igor S - Boomerang (Jase Thirlwall Remix) (Jase Thirlwall Remix)
19:15 : GTA & Juyen Sebulba - - Hard House (Original Mix)
19:19 : The Thrillseekers Vs Standerwick - Like They Used To (Original Mix)
19:25 : Paul Oakenfold - Madagascar (Original Mix)
19:29 : 2Dope - 64K (Remixes) (Reboot Maxi)
19:34 : Xilef J - Mademoiselle Ramos (Original Mix)
19:37 : Tiesto - Red Lights (The Scene Kings Remix) (The Scene Kings Remix)
19:42 : Schiuch feat. Vivian B. - It's Color Inside (Dj Samuel Kimkò & Christian Tanz Remix)
19:45 : Ludacris ft. Wiz Khalifa, Jeremih & Cashmere Cat - Party Girls (Afrojack Remix) [djmebbe.com]
19:48 : B-case - Lucky Luke (Sean&Bobo Remix) [djmebbe.com]
19:53 : Antoine Delvig - Huacas (Original Mix)
19:56 : Adam Clay & Astrit Kurtaim - Hold You Close (Green Shadow & Roby Bajotti Rmx))
20:00 : Henry Fong - Takin It Back (Original Mix)
20:06 : Sajan Gosrani - Forgotten (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]
20:10 : DubVision ft. Firebeatz - Rockin (Charity Strike Remix) [djmebbe.com]
20:14 : Calvin Harris - Summer (R3hab And Ummet Ozcan Remix) [djmebbe.com]
20:18 : MasterTrak - Tarantella (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]
20:21 : Happy Enemies - Hood Anthem (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]
20:26 : Blasterjaxx & Ibranovski - Astronaut (Skeletron Remix) [djmebbe.com]
20:29 : Adrian V ft. TYES - Buffalo (Lefty Remix) [djmebbe.com]
20:32 : Adam Cooper - Head In The Clouds (Original Mix) [djmebbe.com]
20:37 : Uberjak'd ft. Krunk - Uberjak'd & Friends Ep (Static)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/0/3/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/48290/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_111011ce4f581341c2d22d82cd4cd0bajuly4th1280x630.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Jul 2014 16:19:02 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-06T16:19:02+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:15</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July 2014 #house #electro #trance #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/8/3/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/469432/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a523fe185dc97f4ff74d4f631afa969f_1444958538.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jul 2014 18:59:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-04T18:59:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:17:09</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July 2014 #house #electro #trance #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 3 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 3 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 3 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/7/5/_/uploads/156/image_track/469433/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_22adfe6ff8e8051034927935166b7498_1444958572.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-house-electro-trance-dance-3/listen.mp3?s=GLD" length="89327489" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jul 2014 18:48:40 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-04T18:48:40+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:33:02</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July 2014 #house #electro #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-house-electro-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/0/6/_/uploads/156/image_track/469434/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_f0353e4d8b7d49da3ecffa133d48efc2_1444958605.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-house-electro-trance-2/listen.mp3?s=EhW" length="0" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jul 2014 18:22:03 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-04T18:22:03+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:36</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[July 2014 #house #trance #electro 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/july-2014-house-trance-electro-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of 4 support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 04 Jul 2014 18:13:16 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-07-04T18:13:16+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:15</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #hiphop #trap #rnb #Reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a hiphop mixed in June by Djdealeyo]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a hiphop mixed in June by Djdealeyo]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of a hiphop mixed in June by Djdealeyo]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 25 Jun 2014 19:07:23 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-06-25T19:07:23+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:18:50</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #Electro #house #dance #trance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-electro-house-dance-trance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Afrojack - Boom (Ugghhhh) (Original Mix)<br />
20:02 : Andy Ztoned X Paranoja Artists - From Drop till Dawn (Original Mix)<br />
20:05 : Jason Derulo ft. 2Chainz - Talk Dirty (Dance Remix) (TJR Remix)<br />
20:09 : Myon & Shane 54 ft. Late Night Alumni - Under Your Cloud (Extended Mix)<br />
20:14 : 8553949-Naughty_Boy_ft._Sam_Smith-La_La_La__KoKo_Remixes_-KoKo_Remix.mp3<br />
20:19 : Nico & Vinz - - Am I Wrong (Backcornerz Remix)<br />
20:22 : Shakira - Dare (La La La) (Remixes) (Chuckie Remix)<br />
20:26 : Dave Aude Vs. Luciana - You Only Talk In #Hashtag (Original Mix )<br />
20:29 : Jimi Frew ft Sherry St Germain - Trouble (Trouble (Siege Remix))<br />
20:33 : Vlada Asanin, Yas Cepeda, Bang Beat - Physical 2K14 (Original Mix)<br />
20:37 : Neon Trees - Sleeping With A Friend (Dance Remixes) (Kat Krazy Extended)<br />
20:42 : Criminal Vibes - Everybody's Free (Club Mix)<br />
20:47 : Gary Caos ft. David Mel & Saleem Razvi - Cuba (Original Mix)<br />
20:52 : American Authors - Best Day Of My Life (Remix) (Gazzo Remix Radio Edit)<br />
20:55 : Coldplay - A Sky Full of Stars (Dance Remixes) (Nathan C Bootleg)<br />
21:00 : Marco Fratty & L.e.n.i. - Congas (The Cube Guys Mix)<br />
21:06 : Tiesto ft. Matthew Koma - Wasted]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Afrojack - Boom (Ugghhhh) (Original Mix)<br />
20:02 : Andy Ztoned X Paranoja Artists - From Drop till Dawn (Original Mix)<br />
20:05 : Jason Derulo ft. 2Chainz - Talk Dirty (Dance Remix) (TJR Remix)<br />
20:09 : Myon & Shane 54 ft. Late Night Alumni - Under Your Cloud (Extended Mix)<br />
20:14 : 8553949-Naughty_Boy_ft._Sam_Smith-La_La_La__KoKo_Remixes_-KoKo_Remix.mp3<br />
20:19 : Nico & Vinz - - Am I Wrong (Backcornerz Remix)<br />
20:22 : Shakira - Dare (La La La) (Remixes) (Chuckie Remix)<br />
20:26 : Dave Aude Vs. Luciana - You Only Talk In #Hashtag (Original Mix )<br />
20:29 : Jimi Frew ft Sherry St Germain - Trouble (Trouble (Siege Remix))<br />
20:33 : Vlada Asanin, Yas Cepeda, Bang Beat - Physical 2K14 (Original Mix)<br />
20:37 : Neon Trees - Sleeping With A Friend (Dance Remixes) (Kat Krazy Extended)<br />
20:42 : Criminal Vibes - Everybody's Free (Club Mix)<br />
20:47 : Gary Caos ft. David Mel & Saleem Razvi - Cuba (Original Mix)<br />
20:52 : American Authors - Best Day Of My Life (Remix) (Gazzo Remix Radio Edit)<br />
20:55 : Coldplay - A Sky Full of Stars (Dance Remixes) (Nathan C Bootleg)<br />
21:00 : Marco Fratty & L.e.n.i. - Congas (The Cube Guys Mix)<br />
21:06 : Tiesto ft. Matthew Koma - Wasted]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Afrojack - Boom (Ugghhhh) (Original Mix)
20:02 : Andy Ztoned X Paranoja Artists - From Drop till Dawn (Original Mix)
20:05 : Jason Derulo ft. 2Chainz - Talk Dirty (Dance Remix) (TJR Remix)
20:09 : Myon & Shane 54 ft. Late Night Alumni - Under Your Cloud (Extended Mix)
20:14 : 8553949-Naughty_Boy_ft._Sam_Smith-La_La_La__KoKo_Remixes_-KoKo_Remix.mp3
20:19 : Nico & Vinz - - Am I Wrong (Backcornerz Remix)
20:22 : Shakira - Dare (La La La) (Remixes) (Chuckie Remix)
20:26 : Dave Aude Vs. Luciana - You Only Talk In #Hashtag (Original Mix )
20:29 : Jimi Frew ft Sherry St Germain - Trouble (Trouble (Siege Remix))
20:33 : Vlada Asanin, Yas Cepeda, Bang Beat - Physical 2K14 (Original Mix)
20:37 : Neon Trees - Sleeping With A Friend (Dance Remixes) (Kat Krazy Extended)
20:42 : Criminal Vibes - Everybody's Free (Club Mix)
20:47 : Gary Caos ft. David Mel & Saleem Razvi - Cuba (Original Mix)
20:52 : American Authors - Best Day Of My Life (Remix) (Gazzo Remix Radio Edit)
20:55 : Coldplay - A Sky Full of Stars (Dance Remixes) (Nathan C Bootleg)
21:00 : Marco Fratty & L.e.n.i. - Congas (The Cube Guys Mix)
21:06 : Tiesto ft. Matthew Koma - Wasted]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Jun 2014 04:20:15 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-06-08T04:20:15+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:12:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #Electro #house #dance #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-electro-house-dance-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 08 Jun 2014 04:17:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-06-08T04:17:13+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:45</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #electro #house #dance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-electro-house-dance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 4 of 4 house mixed in june 2014]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 4 of 4 house mixed in june 2014]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 4 of 4 house mixed in june 2014]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 07 Jun 2014 04:09:17 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-06-07T04:09:17+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:12:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #electro #house #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-electro-house-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Mix 3 of 4 mixed by Djdealeyo june 2014]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Mix 3 of 4 mixed by Djdealeyo june 2014]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Mix 3 of 4 mixed by Djdealeyo june 2014]]></itunes:summary>
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Sat, 07 Jun 2014 04:04:38 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-06-07T04:04:38+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:45</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #electro #house #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-electro-house-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 4 part mixed week of June 1st by Long Island Dj  Djdealeyo aka Paul Cassella]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 4 part mixed week of June 1st by Long Island Dj  Djdealeyo aka Paul Cassella]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of a 4 part mixed week of June 1st by Long Island Dj  Djdealeyo aka Paul Cassella]]></itunes:summary>
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Jun 2014 14:19:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-06-03T14:19:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:46</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[June 2014 #electro #house #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/june-2014-electro-house-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 03 Jun 2014 14:13:36 +0200</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #trap #hiphop #RNB]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 23 May 2014 00:48:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-23T00:48:55+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:37:33</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #trap #hiphop #RNB]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Fri, 23 May 2014 00:48:55 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-23T00:48:55+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #house #Electro #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-house-electro-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 04 May 2014 22:21:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-04T22:21:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:57</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #house #trance #Electro 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-house-trance-electro-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/d/i/d/_/uploads/156/image_track/36650/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_927786a6b6c2b47dab225019121c0785splendid.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 04 May 2014 21:57:12 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-04T21:57:12+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #electro #house #dance music mix 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-electro-house-dance-music-mix-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 4 of a 4 part mix by djdealeyo support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 4 of a 4 part mix by djdealeyo support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 4 of a 4 part mix by djdealeyo support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/2/4/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/469442/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c5f4a61ec8170118c0fcc9d380deba4f_1444958842.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469442</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 04 May 2014 20:48:24 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-04T20:48:24+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:11:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #electro #house #dance music mix 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-electro-house-dance-music-mix-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Mix 3 of 4 mixed by djdealeyo support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Mix 3 of 4 mixed by djdealeyo support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Mix 3 of 4 mixed by djdealeyo support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/7/8/_/uploads/156/image_track/469443/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_1dfb754830f7c064cd505856c2c11e4d_1444958875.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-electro-house-dance-music-mix-3/listen.mp3?s=IPb" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469443</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 04 May 2014 20:43:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-04T20:43:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:11</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #electro #house #dance music mix 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-electro-house-dance-music-mix-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4 mixed by djdealeyo in May 2014.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4 mixed by djdealeyo in May 2014.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 2 of 4 mixed by djdealeyo in May 2014.  Support at djdealeyo.com]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/0/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/469444/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_740ef8187c589ee5d789487122b5d94b_1444958909.jpg" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-electro-house-dance-music-mix-2/listen.mp3?s=JYG" length="83534157" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">469444</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 04 May 2014 20:38:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-04T20:38:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:27:00</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[May 2014 #electro #house #dance music mix 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/may-2014-electro-house-dance-music-mix-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 part mixed by djdealeyo.  May 2014]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 part mixed by djdealeyo.  May 2014]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 1 of a 4 part mixed by djdealeyo.  May 2014]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/4/9/_/uploads/156/image_track/469445/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_24602c06c8d7d0a2b044b3ac0d1f0eba_1444958943.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469445</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 04 May 2014 20:31:28 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-05-04T20:31:28+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:28:57</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #hiphop #Trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-hiphop-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Beyonce – Partition (DJ Noodles & DJ Devastator Twerk Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Mack Wilds – Own It (Mr. I Like That Remix) (Clean Remix)<br />
G-Eazy ft. E-40, Jay Ant – Far Alone (Remix) (Clean)<br />
Trey Songz – Na Na (The DJ Mike D Mix (Clean))<br />
Jennifer ‘J.Lo’ Lopez ft. French Montana – I Luh Ya Papi (Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Lydell Williams – Money to Me (Clean Original Mix)<br />
Classified ft. B.o.B – Higher (Radio Edit)<br />
Rick Ross f. Lil Wayne – Thug Cry (Extended Clean)<br />
Logic – While You Wait (Produced By Swiff D)<br />
Hunit Stackz ft. Eno Teal – Tears (Clean)<br />
Psychologic – Wake Up by Psychologic – EDM.com Exclusive<br />
Flosstradamus – Rollup<br />
]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Beyonce – Partition (DJ Noodles & DJ Devastator Twerk Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Mack Wilds – Own It (Mr. I Like That Remix) (Clean Remix)<br />
G-Eazy ft. E-40, Jay Ant – Far Alone (Remix) (Clean)<br />
Trey Songz – Na Na (The DJ Mike D Mix (Clean))<br />
Jennifer ‘J.Lo’ Lopez ft. French Montana – I Luh Ya Papi (Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Lydell Williams – Money to Me (Clean Original Mix)<br />
Classified ft. B.o.B – Higher (Radio Edit)<br />
Rick Ross f. Lil Wayne – Thug Cry (Extended Clean)<br />
Logic – While You Wait (Produced By Swiff D)<br />
Hunit Stackz ft. Eno Teal – Tears (Clean)<br />
Psychologic – Wake Up by Psychologic – EDM.com Exclusive<br />
Flosstradamus – Rollup<br />
]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Beyonce – Partition (DJ Noodles & DJ Devastator Twerk Remix) (Radio Edit)
Mack Wilds – Own It (Mr. I Like That Remix) (Clean Remix)
G-Eazy ft. E-40, Jay Ant – Far Alone (Remix) (Clean)
Trey Songz – Na Na (The DJ Mike D Mix (Clean))
Jennifer ‘J.Lo’ Lopez ft. French Montana – I Luh Ya Papi (Remix) (Radio Edit)
Lydell Williams – Money to Me (Clean Original Mix)
Classified ft. B.o.B – Higher (Radio Edit)
Rick Ross f. Lil Wayne – Thug Cry (Extended Clean)
Logic – While You Wait (Produced By Swiff D)
Hunit Stackz ft. Eno Teal – Tears (Clean)
Psychologic – Wake Up by Psychologic – EDM.com Exclusive
Flosstradamus – Rollup
]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/l/i/r/_/uploads/156/image_track/34648/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_529eb39aa2cc0d60db0e1f4b3bb15a4fapril.png" />
            <enclosure type="audio/mpeg" url="https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-hiphop-trap-2/listen.mp3?s=JjV" length="0" />
            <guid isPermaLink="false">34648</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 20 Apr 2014 15:11:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-20T15:11:13+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>41:57</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #hiphop #Trap #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Bro Safari feat. DJ Craze – Bro Safari feat. DJ Craze – Spooked<br />
Extraordinare – Shifting Gears (Radio Edit)<br />
Skrillex & Diplo ft. CL & G-Dragon – Dirty Vibe (Radio Edit)<br />
Angel Haze ft. Sia – Battle Cry (Radio Edit)<br />
Baauer – DumDum<br />
50 Cent ft. Yo Gotti – Don’t Worry ‘Bout It (Radio Edit)<br />
Cy Kosis – The Raptor by Cy Kosis<br />
BzK – So Addicted by BzK<br />
ETC!ETC! ft. Far East Movement – Tracers (ETC!ETC! ft. Far East Movement Remix)<br />
$eanyc ft. Lil Chuckee, Joi Rocks, Bizzsing – Drinks on Me (Clean)<br />
Tincup & Shroggy – DRiP by Tincup & Shroggy – EDM.com Exclusive<br />
Tiesto – Flight 643 (Fei-Fei’s Feided Trap 643 Remix)<br />
Strehlow – Ocarina by Strehlow<br />
Flosstradamus ft. Travis Porter – Drop Top (Clean)<br />
Nicki Minaj – Lookin Ass Nigga (DJ Scrap aka SCRVP Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Usher ft. Lil Jon & Ludacris – Yeah 2014 (DJ Kontrol Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Skrillex – Recess (Radio Edit)<br />
Magazeen ft. Wale – Twerkin Cyrus (Dirty)<br />
Lorde ft. IamSu & Sage The Gemini – Team (Remix) (Radio Ed]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Bro Safari feat. DJ Craze – Bro Safari feat. DJ Craze – Spooked<br />
Extraordinare – Shifting Gears (Radio Edit)<br />
Skrillex & Diplo ft. CL & G-Dragon – Dirty Vibe (Radio Edit)<br />
Angel Haze ft. Sia – Battle Cry (Radio Edit)<br />
Baauer – DumDum<br />
50 Cent ft. Yo Gotti – Don’t Worry ‘Bout It (Radio Edit)<br />
Cy Kosis – The Raptor by Cy Kosis<br />
BzK – So Addicted by BzK<br />
ETC!ETC! ft. Far East Movement – Tracers (ETC!ETC! ft. Far East Movement Remix)<br />
$eanyc ft. Lil Chuckee, Joi Rocks, Bizzsing – Drinks on Me (Clean)<br />
Tincup & Shroggy – DRiP by Tincup & Shroggy – EDM.com Exclusive<br />
Tiesto – Flight 643 (Fei-Fei’s Feided Trap 643 Remix)<br />
Strehlow – Ocarina by Strehlow<br />
Flosstradamus ft. Travis Porter – Drop Top (Clean)<br />
Nicki Minaj – Lookin Ass Nigga (DJ Scrap aka SCRVP Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Usher ft. Lil Jon & Ludacris – Yeah 2014 (DJ Kontrol Remix) (Radio Edit)<br />
Skrillex – Recess (Radio Edit)<br />
Magazeen ft. Wale – Twerkin Cyrus (Dirty)<br />
Lorde ft. IamSu & Sage The Gemini – Team (Remix) (Radio Ed]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Bro Safari feat. DJ Craze – Bro Safari feat. DJ Craze – Spooked
Extraordinare – Shifting Gears (Radio Edit)
Skrillex & Diplo ft. CL & G-Dragon – Dirty Vibe (Radio Edit)
Angel Haze ft. Sia – Battle Cry (Radio Edit)
Baauer – DumDum
50 Cent ft. Yo Gotti – Don’t Worry ‘Bout It (Radio Edit)
Cy Kosis – The Raptor by Cy Kosis
BzK – So Addicted by BzK
ETC!ETC! ft. Far East Movement – Tracers (ETC!ETC! ft. Far East Movement Remix)
$eanyc ft. Lil Chuckee, Joi Rocks, Bizzsing – Drinks on Me (Clean)
Tincup & Shroggy – DRiP by Tincup & Shroggy – EDM.com Exclusive
Tiesto – Flight 643 (Fei-Fei’s Feided Trap 643 Remix)
Strehlow – Ocarina by Strehlow
Flosstradamus ft. Travis Porter – Drop Top (Clean)
Nicki Minaj – Lookin Ass Nigga (DJ Scrap aka SCRVP Remix) (Radio Edit)
Usher ft. Lil Jon & Ludacris – Yeah 2014 (DJ Kontrol Remix) (Radio Edit)
Skrillex – Recess (Radio Edit)
Magazeen ft. Wale – Twerkin Cyrus (Dirty)
Lorde ft. IamSu & Sage The Gemini – Team (Remix) (Radio Ed]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 20 Apr 2014 15:09:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-20T15:09:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:03:55</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #trap #hiphop #rnb 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[If you like this mix visit djdealeyo.com to click on the picture and hit my social shares]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[If you like this mix visit djdealeyo.com to click on the picture and hit my social shares]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[If you like this mix visit djdealeyo.com to click on the picture and hit my social shares]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 20 Apr 2014 01:45:48 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-20T01:45:48+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>41:56</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #trap #hiphop #rnb 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-trap-hiphop-rnb-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[If you like this mix please visit djdealeyo.com click on the picture and click on the shares]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[If you like this mix please visit djdealeyo.com click on the picture and click on the shares]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[If you like this mix please visit djdealeyo.com click on the picture and click on the shares]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 20 Apr 2014 01:42:19 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-20T01:42:19+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:03:55</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #electro #house #trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-house-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 17:16:13 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T17:16:13+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:18:43</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #Electro #Trance #House 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-trance-house-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/a/d/i/_/uploads/156/image_track/32444/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_451de766e5d8b3c9eba73e68292149bfflorida.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 16:50:21 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T16:50:21+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:35</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #electro #house #trance music mix  3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-house-trance-music-mix-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[ Urban Cookie Collective vs. CJ Stone - Feels like Heaven 2014 (Club Edit)<br />
09:33 : Tujamo & Plastik Funk feat Sneakbo -  Dr Who (Futuristic Polar Bears Remix)<br />
09:37 : TeddyRoom - Biggie (Club Mix)<br />
09:42 : Sandro P - Lights (Club Mix)<br />
09:46 : Roman Alloy, Luca Buassi - Romans (Original Mix)<br />
09:51 : Nom De Strip vs Nezzo -  - Sushi Of God (Original Mix)<br />
09:54 : New World Sound, Timmy Trumpet -  - The Buzz (Original Mix)<br />
09:57 : MCD & Castaneda - -  Agora (Original Mix)<br />
10:01 : Aurel Riviera - Electric Avenue (Original Mix)<br />
10:07 : Maarten van Striiker - K.O.R. (K.O.R. (Original Mix))<br />
10:11 : Jack Eye Jones -  - Playground (Tiësto Remix) FULL DOWNLOAD<br />
10:15 : New World Sound & Osen feat. Juanita Timpanaro -  - Colors (Original Mix)<br />
10:20 : M.A.L.A - Fuck Off (Original Mix)<br />
10:25 : Gareth Emery & Krewella -  - Lights & Thunder (R3hab Remix)<br />
10:28 : Deorro & ZooFunktion - -  Hype (Garmiani Remix) music-team.net<br />
10:31 : Dannic - -  Clobber (Original Club Mix)<br />
10:35 : Big & Fat - Midnight (Club Mix)<br />
10:41 : Bad Habit Boys - Weekend 2014 (Back 2 the Oldschool Mix)<br />
10:46 : Blackwhited & Tybo - -  Avalanche (Original Mix)]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[ Urban Cookie Collective vs. CJ Stone - Feels like Heaven 2014 (Club Edit)<br />
09:33 : Tujamo & Plastik Funk feat Sneakbo -  Dr Who (Futuristic Polar Bears Remix)<br />
09:37 : TeddyRoom - Biggie (Club Mix)<br />
09:42 : Sandro P - Lights (Club Mix)<br />
09:46 : Roman Alloy, Luca Buassi - Romans (Original Mix)<br />
09:51 : Nom De Strip vs Nezzo -  - Sushi Of God (Original Mix)<br />
09:54 : New World Sound, Timmy Trumpet -  - The Buzz (Original Mix)<br />
09:57 : MCD & Castaneda - -  Agora (Original Mix)<br />
10:01 : Aurel Riviera - Electric Avenue (Original Mix)<br />
10:07 : Maarten van Striiker - K.O.R. (K.O.R. (Original Mix))<br />
10:11 : Jack Eye Jones -  - Playground (Tiësto Remix) FULL DOWNLOAD<br />
10:15 : New World Sound & Osen feat. Juanita Timpanaro -  - Colors (Original Mix)<br />
10:20 : M.A.L.A - Fuck Off (Original Mix)<br />
10:25 : Gareth Emery & Krewella -  - Lights & Thunder (R3hab Remix)<br />
10:28 : Deorro & ZooFunktion - -  Hype (Garmiani Remix) music-team.net<br />
10:31 : Dannic - -  Clobber (Original Club Mix)<br />
10:35 : Big & Fat - Midnight (Club Mix)<br />
10:41 : Bad Habit Boys - Weekend 2014 (Back 2 the Oldschool Mix)<br />
10:46 : Blackwhited & Tybo - -  Avalanche (Original Mix)]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[ Urban Cookie Collective vs. CJ Stone - Feels like Heaven 2014 (Club Edit)
09:33 : Tujamo & Plastik Funk feat Sneakbo -  Dr Who (Futuristic Polar Bears Remix)
09:37 : TeddyRoom - Biggie (Club Mix)
09:42 : Sandro P - Lights (Club Mix)
09:46 : Roman Alloy, Luca Buassi - Romans (Original Mix)
09:51 : Nom De Strip vs Nezzo -  - Sushi Of God (Original Mix)
09:54 : New World Sound, Timmy Trumpet -  - The Buzz (Original Mix)
09:57 : MCD & Castaneda - -  Agora (Original Mix)
10:01 : Aurel Riviera - Electric Avenue (Original Mix)
10:07 : Maarten van Striiker - K.O.R. (K.O.R. (Original Mix))
10:11 : Jack Eye Jones -  - Playground (Tiësto Remix) FULL DOWNLOAD
10:15 : New World Sound & Osen feat. Juanita Timpanaro -  - Colors (Original Mix)
10:20 : M.A.L.A - Fuck Off (Original Mix)
10:25 : Gareth Emery & Krewella -  - Lights & Thunder (R3hab Remix)
10:28 : Deorro & ZooFunktion - -  Hype (Garmiani Remix) music-team.net
10:31 : Dannic - -  Clobber (Original Club Mix)
10:35 : Big & Fat - Midnight (Club Mix)
10:41 : Bad Habit Boys - Weekend 2014 (Back 2 the Oldschool Mix)
10:46 : Blackwhited & Tybo - -  Avalanche (Original Mix)]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/a/d/i/_/uploads/156/image_track/32443/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_c7faec217324091600801eb569b7a88eflorida.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 16:45:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T16:45:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:21:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #electro #house #trance music mix 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-house-trance-music-mix-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Alon Halperin - Welcome to My World (Original Mix)<br />
19:31 : Jamie Vlahos - Hold Up (Original Mix )<br />
19:35 : Jewelz, Scott Sparks - Pharaoh (Original Mix)<br />
19:38 : Jimmy Clash - Till We Drop (Original Mix )<br />
19:40 : Marcelo CIC ft. Miss Palmer, W.A.O. - One (Original Mix)<br />
19:45 : Moby & Lucky Date - Delay (Original Mix)<br />
19:48 : Ostblockschlampen - Tijuana (Original Mix)<br />
19:53 : Timmy Trumpet - Freaks (Original Mix)<br />
19:56 : Vicetone, Chloe Angelides - White Lies (Original Mix)<br />
20:01 : Afrochuck - Clap Your Hands (Clap Your Hands (Clubmix))<br />
20:06 : Deorro & ZooFunktion - -  Hype (Garmiani Remix) music-team.net<br />
20:09 : Albert neve - Generation Love<br />
20:14 : Kaskade & Thomas Sagstad ft. Morning Parade - Under The Stars (Original Mix)<br />
20:19 : Eddie Amador & Dany Cohiba - All Is Cool (Cristian Poow Remix)<br />
20:24 : Henry Fong - Stand Up (Original Mix)<br />
20:27 : PH Electro ft. Andy Reznik - Gloria (Extended Mix)<br />
20:31 : Atilla Cetin - Just Want Your Love (Original Mix)<br />
20:36 : NIELS VAN GOGH ft. Princess Superstar -  - Miami (Official Video)<br />
20:39 : Jochen Simms - You're Not Alone (Original Mix)<br />
20:45 : Disco Fries - Philtrum (Intro]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Alon Halperin - Welcome to My World (Original Mix)<br />
19:31 : Jamie Vlahos - Hold Up (Original Mix )<br />
19:35 : Jewelz, Scott Sparks - Pharaoh (Original Mix)<br />
19:38 : Jimmy Clash - Till We Drop (Original Mix )<br />
19:40 : Marcelo CIC ft. Miss Palmer, W.A.O. - One (Original Mix)<br />
19:45 : Moby & Lucky Date - Delay (Original Mix)<br />
19:48 : Ostblockschlampen - Tijuana (Original Mix)<br />
19:53 : Timmy Trumpet - Freaks (Original Mix)<br />
19:56 : Vicetone, Chloe Angelides - White Lies (Original Mix)<br />
20:01 : Afrochuck - Clap Your Hands (Clap Your Hands (Clubmix))<br />
20:06 : Deorro & ZooFunktion - -  Hype (Garmiani Remix) music-team.net<br />
20:09 : Albert neve - Generation Love<br />
20:14 : Kaskade & Thomas Sagstad ft. Morning Parade - Under The Stars (Original Mix)<br />
20:19 : Eddie Amador & Dany Cohiba - All Is Cool (Cristian Poow Remix)<br />
20:24 : Henry Fong - Stand Up (Original Mix)<br />
20:27 : PH Electro ft. Andy Reznik - Gloria (Extended Mix)<br />
20:31 : Atilla Cetin - Just Want Your Love (Original Mix)<br />
20:36 : NIELS VAN GOGH ft. Princess Superstar -  - Miami (Official Video)<br />
20:39 : Jochen Simms - You're Not Alone (Original Mix)<br />
20:45 : Disco Fries - Philtrum (Intro]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Alon Halperin - Welcome to My World (Original Mix)
19:31 : Jamie Vlahos - Hold Up (Original Mix )
19:35 : Jewelz, Scott Sparks - Pharaoh (Original Mix)
19:38 : Jimmy Clash - Till We Drop (Original Mix )
19:40 : Marcelo CIC ft. Miss Palmer, W.A.O. - One (Original Mix)
19:45 : Moby & Lucky Date - Delay (Original Mix)
19:48 : Ostblockschlampen - Tijuana (Original Mix)
19:53 : Timmy Trumpet - Freaks (Original Mix)
19:56 : Vicetone, Chloe Angelides - White Lies (Original Mix)
20:01 : Afrochuck - Clap Your Hands (Clap Your Hands (Clubmix))
20:06 : Deorro & ZooFunktion - -  Hype (Garmiani Remix) music-team.net
20:09 : Albert neve - Generation Love
20:14 : Kaskade & Thomas Sagstad ft. Morning Parade - Under The Stars (Original Mix)
20:19 : Eddie Amador & Dany Cohiba - All Is Cool (Cristian Poow Remix)
20:24 : Henry Fong - Stand Up (Original Mix)
20:27 : PH Electro ft. Andy Reznik - Gloria (Extended Mix)
20:31 : Atilla Cetin - Just Want Your Love (Original Mix)
20:36 : NIELS VAN GOGH ft. Princess Superstar -  - Miami (Official Video)
20:39 : Jochen Simms - You're Not Alone (Original Mix)
20:45 : Disco Fries - Philtrum (Intro]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/a/d/i/_/uploads/156/image_track/32440/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_90d9977d204736590b58aa225cc817bbflorida.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            
            
            
                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 16:32:11 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T16:32:11+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:22:47</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #electro #house #trance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-house-trance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 16:11:25 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T16:11:25+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #electro #house #trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-house-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 16:01:05 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T16:01:05+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:21:48</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[April 2014 #electro #house #trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/april-2014-electro-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Please visit djdealeyo.com to support this mix.  Feel free to also listen to other parts of this mix and comment .]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Please visit djdealeyo.com to support this mix.  Feel free to also listen to other parts of this mix and comment .]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Please visit djdealeyo.com to support this mix.  Feel free to also listen to other parts of this mix and comment .]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Apr 2014 15:48:54 +0200</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-04-06T15:48:54+02:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:34</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March 2014 #house #electro #dance music mix 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Mar 2014 02:44:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[March 2014 #house #electro #dance music mix  2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Mar 2014 02:42:14 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-03-06T02:42:14+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:22</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[March 2014 #house #electro #dance music mix 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/r/d/u/_/uploads/156/image_track/27877/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_a3d1e46e242b0693d750a8005ba4f341march-2014-houdr.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Mar 2014 00:48:04 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-03-06T00:48:04+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:28</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March 2014 #house #electro #dance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2014-house-electro-dance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Please support by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hitting my social shares]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Please support by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hitting my social shares]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Please support by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hitting my social shares]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/5/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/469453/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_8999ffce67e67c689971f93d2df56e72_1444959159.jpg" />
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            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Mar 2014 13:35:43 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-03-04T13:35:43+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>44:41</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March 2014 #house #electro #dance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2014-house-electro-dance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Please visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hit my social shares to show support for this mix]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Please visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hit my social shares to show support for this mix]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Please visit http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hit my social shares to show support for this mix]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/7/9/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/469454/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_33cc470705bfc0040d0d109947cd98e7_1444959197.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
            <googleplay:explicit>no</googleplay:explicit>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Mar 2014 13:29:55 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-03-04T13:29:55+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:21</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[March 2014 #house #electro #dance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/march-2014-house-electro-dance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Please  support this my by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hitting my social shares]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Please  support this my by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hitting my social shares]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Please  support this my by visiting http://djdealeyo.com/2014/03/02/march-2014-house-electro-dance-music-mix/ and hitting my social shares]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/3/3/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469455/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_d65eea523b9c7d30b6e554f3577d28e5_1444959233.jpg" />
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            <guid isPermaLink="false">469455</guid>
            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Tue, 04 Mar 2014 13:25:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-03-04T13:25:11+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:28</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 hiphop trap RNB Reggae 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/9/6/2/_/uploads/156/image_track/469456/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_27c5da3947dad25984ec0fc0026725c0_1444959269.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 27 Feb 2014 00:27:40 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-27T00:27:40+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:02:25</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 hiphop trap RNB Reggae 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[I Everyone .  This is my first hiphop mix from the 185 and wow there are some great tracks on here.  The monch ARE YOU KIDDING ME, also kid ink, some new comers like the girl on Rob Dyrdek’s Fantasy factory who has a sick flow.  You also have Miley swearing off to the whole world.  What a combination.  Enjoy share download and remember where it came from.]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[I Everyone .  This is my first hiphop mix from the 185 and wow there are some great tracks on here.  The monch ARE YOU KIDDING ME, also kid ink, some new comers like the girl on Rob Dyrdek’s Fantasy factory who has a sick flow.  You also have Miley swearing off to the whole world.  What a combination.  Enjoy share download and remember where it came from.]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[I Everyone .  This is my first hiphop mix from the 185 and wow there are some great tracks on here.  The monch ARE YOU KIDDING ME, also kid ink, some new comers like the girl on Rob Dyrdek’s Fantasy factory who has a sick flow.  You also have Miley swearing off to the whole world.  What a combination.  Enjoy share download and remember where it came from.]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/6/0/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/469457/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_b1f53e2612720d9100dfe76166f23f09_1444959306.jpg" />
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            <category><![CDATA[Sounds]]></category>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 27 Feb 2014 00:23:24 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-27T00:23:24+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:14:31</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 House Trance 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-house-trance-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 10 Feb 2014 02:31:11 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-10T02:31:11+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:08:18</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 House Trance 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-house-trance-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 10 Feb 2014 02:29:25 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-10T02:29:25+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:30:30</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 house trance electro 5]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-house-trance-electro-5/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 5 of 5 Paul's first mix from his new house]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 5 of 5 Paul's first mix from his new house]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 5 of 5 Paul's first mix from his new house]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Mon, 10 Feb 2014 00:07:22 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-10T00:07:22+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:11:32</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 house trance electro 4]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-house-trance-electro-4/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Part 4 of 5 of Paul's first mix from his new house in Riverhead]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Part 4 of 5 of Paul's first mix from his new house in Riverhead]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[Part 4 of 5 of Paul's first mix from his new house in Riverhead]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/1/8/3/_/uploads/156/image_track/469459/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_42d4159e330b5660e55f05b6c1426314_1444959381.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Sun, 09 Feb 2014 23:58:26 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-09T23:58:26+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:08:18</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 House Trance 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-house-trance-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/8/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/25046/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_884112e579b12e83b6fe29cc4032d535welcome-to-185.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Feb 2014 03:17:25 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-06T03:17:25+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:59</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[February 2014 #House #Electro Trance 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/february-2014-house-electro-trance-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
            <itunes:image href="https://img.hearthis.at/5/8/1/_/uploads/156/image_track/25045/w1400_h1400_q70_ptrue_v2_----cropped_9f20278c4a940a4c6fd2b6b9dfc4f9b2welcome-to-185.jpg" />
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Feb 2014 03:12:12 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-06T03:12:12+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:38</itunes:duration>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Welcome  to 185 February 2014 house music mix 3]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/welcome-to-185-february-2014-house-music-mix-3/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Feb 2014 02:59:19 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[Welcome  to 185 February 2014 house music mix 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/welcome-to-185-february-2014-house-music-mix-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Feb 2014 02:46:59 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-06T02:46:59+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:29:59</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[Welcome  to 185 February 2014 house music mix 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/welcome-to-185-february-2014-house-music-mix-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 06 Feb 2014 02:40:20 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-02-06T02:40:20+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
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            <title><![CDATA[January 2014 hiphop RNB Trap 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2014-hiphop-rnb-trap-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 22 Jan 2014 20:56:39 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-01-22T20:56:39+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>32:06</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[January 2014 #hiphop #Trap 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2014-hiphop-trap-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 22 Jan 2014 20:53:14 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January 2014 #hiphop #RNB #Reggae Trap music mix (263) 2]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2014-hiphop-rnb-reggae-trap-music-mix-263-2/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 22 Jan 2014 17:35:14 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-01-22T17:35:14+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>32:06</itunes:duration>
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        <item>
            <title><![CDATA[January 2014 #hiphop #RNB #Reggae Trap music mix (263) 1]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2014-hiphop-rnb-reggae-trap-music-mix-263-1/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Wed, 22 Jan 2014 17:29:01 +0100</pubDate>
                
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            <title><![CDATA[January 2014 #House #Trance Electro Music Mix 3(262)]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/january-2014-house-trance-electro-music-mix-3262/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
            <itunes:summary><![CDATA[]]></itunes:summary>
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                <pubDate>Thu, 02 Jan 2014 20:43:05 +0100</pubDate>
                
                <atom:updated>2014-01-02T20:43:05+01:00</atom:updated>
                
            
            
            <itunes:duration>1:21:40</itunes:duration>
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            <title><![CDATA[December Hiphop Trap RNB Reggae]]></title>
            <link>https://hearthis.at/djdealeyo/december-hiphop-trap-rnb-reggae/</link>
            <itunes:author><![CDATA[Paul Cassella aka Djdealeyo]]></itunes:author>
            <description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></description>
            <googleplay:description><![CDATA[Long Island DJ is born at age 14
My journey as a Long Island DJ began my freshman year of high school.  His parents bought him a mixer, and amp, and some compact disc players, and believe it or not a tape deck.  Paul became addicted to his setup.He became a fixture at his percents pool party barbeques.  About one year later he got his 1st paid gig on City Long island.  “I remember loading my mom’s station wagon with all of my gear,There was barely any room for me”.  He made $75 that 1st party. The success of that party showed people how entertaining his music and his personality was
Paul brings is unorthodox Long Island Dj style to Long Island University: Southampton
With his love of performing trumpet since he was in 4th grade, he became a natural Dj. His early success in Dj’ing led him to go to Long Island University to major in broadcasting.  He started at CW Post college, and came close to giving up on broadcasting when he was failing his intro to communications class his first semester. Paul was commuting from Eastport to Brookville everyday for classes and it became too much for him to handle. He bounced back to get an A in the class.The first semester of Southampton he got excited about having his own radio show on the college radio station, WLIU.  Every week Paul went down to the gloomy WLIU to do his hip-hop radio show which he was appropriately titled “The Pure Sound Show”.  Most of Paul’s show was about the new hip-hop music that was fresh.  He was surprised to see that the radio station didn’t have a hip-hop library Being the advocator Paul is, he got involved in getting music for him and the station.On his own he kept writing letters to every music company there was look for music that he could play on his show.It was difficult but entering his junior year he had a good percentage of the music labels sending in product.Paul was hip-hop on Southampton College.Djdealeyo was becoming an influential Long Island DJ
Meanwhile on a social level,Paul was striving.He got involved with promoting WLIU outside of the box.He became a fixture on Wednesday afternoon they called it “Windup-Wednesday” Paul would play live (bringing all of his equipment) to the Galley to play while one of the other radio members of the radio station would sell 50 cent used cd’s to fundraise.At the same time that Paul was striving as an innovator at WLIU, Pure Sound Entertainment began to strive in the college community.Paul was busy playing most college events, and basketball games.If music was happening on the campus chances are Paul was involved with it. Unofficially Paul the music director for hip-hop & R&B.  At the same time the music hip-hop library at WLIU was growing to a point where people knew where to find it.  Paul established some contacts in the music industry. In addition to getting the music Paul would be offered to attend free concerts and the station was receiving free promotional material.  His junior year Paul brought Staten island’s finest Anomos & Stealth to perform at the college.  Paul has a respect for unknown, underground artists and bringing them to campus proved to be an excellent event. Paul advertised the event saying that were shooting a music video. The rumors spread that MTV was going to be there but that was not true. A lot of people looked at Paul in a whole new light after that event.Paul achieved an icon status on the campus during his junior year. Bringing recognition to WLIU was important to Paul. He got the station published in College Music Journal.  Paul’s love for the college community who embraced him, and his love for making things happen at the radio station were inspirational.
His senior year he had his eye on being the man at WLIU.With the support of the community and the disc jockeys he added General Manager to his title as music director.   His final year was equally successful.The senior year he put WLIU on the computer airwaves, with help from his brother Matt he established a web site for WLIU. Paul was also instrumental in bringing in much needed audio equipment, and computers for the station.  With Paul at the helm WLIU was all over the place his senior year. During the last couple months Paul got involved in yet another project. Paul was instrumental in getting Southampton College to move the radio station to a more visible place on campus.Paul advocated for a new structure to be placed in the rat, which would make WLIU noticeable to the campus community so students would know they were on and encourage people to listen. Paul was still on the air doing his hip-hop show.If you were talented you were encouraged to stop by and drop a verse during the freestyle session that became a fixture on the show.The last month of college when students were thinking about final exams, Paul was thinking about going out with a boom.He had the distinct pleasure of interviewing Grand Agent  (A Tribe Called Quest) on the telephone and brought in international sensation Toshi Kuboto into the studio.That same show we had a group in that was a reflection of the past.The Arsonists were in town to perform at the annual springfest festival. Paul was introduced to the Arsonists in the beginning stages of listening to hip-hop so he was excited about the opportunity to have them in the studio The chemistry was amazing as the Arsonists and Paul were entertaining as hell on the air.They ended the show with a freestyle that was intended to be paul and the arsonists, but Paul didn’t get his turn on the mic.  Paul acheived celebrity status when Paul was called upon again to introduce the crowd to the bands at Springfest 2001. Paul’s goal was to take it easy that day and drink but being the effective entertainer he is he couldn’t pass down a call like that.You should have seen him, it was amazing he really knows how to get a crowd hyped up.Now that sounds like a lot for most people but for Paul he strives with more to do, and he’s always thinking about making a lasting impression.I think a lot of people will not forget his commitment to his community. My focus on being a long island dj has died down alot since Paul has been concentrating on his career goals. Paul has alot of jobs in the administrative assistant, and the pool field still working diligently to reach his goals. Recently i’ve moved into the digital age and will know be playing music through the computer. It’s a digital age, and i have made the transition with my latest device the Mixtrack pro, and Virutal dj. Look out for more entertaining mixes, and more samples on my two monthly mixes that are playable and downloadable every month.
Check out some of the groups i affiliate myself with here
In 2011 after a 20 year run as a Long Island Dj ,
I changed the name of the business to Thehamptonsdj.com.  We had a good run as Pure Sound Entertainment but it was time for name change.  As i’m trying to appeal to more people.  i grew up in Eastport and i’ve lived in Hampton Bays, and Southampton and i credit living in those areas to my development as a Long Island Dj and as a person.  I’m also trying to tackle the internet so i’m the one showing up on the first page of google.  A challenge that i gladly accept.  Look out Djdealeyo is prepared for stardom and being one of long island dj hall of fame.  My other venture is LIDJSCHOOL.  A school designed to teaching the future dj’s of the world.  Find out more here]]></googleplay:description>
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