Other timeLORD
Boom Boom Saturday Vol1 by timeLORD

Growing up with music all around him, Klaus Felsner, better known as timeLORD sought out to understand why music has such a different effect on people. Moving around from genre to genre he finally found the music that made him move and that gave him eternal bliss; Trance music or as he calls it, pony riding music. It had such an euphoric effect on him that he was hooked. In 2006 he had his official DJ debut, after being a bedroom DJ for many years before that. The legendary WackaZoo party organizers gave him the opportunity to show his skills. He has not been looking back since and has become a household name to many parties.

He has played at the legendary Geraas oppi Plaas, Summer Sessions, Amphis Desert parties, all WackaZoo parties, most of Brainwash events as well as most Laundryroom Event parties. He has a European flair in all styles of music and does not believe in commercial music because for him music is special and every song out there has meaning.

After having a short residence at the legendary Club London in Windhoek, he has learned to adapt his music and has fine-tuned his skill of reading what the people want on the dance floor. No matter what time he plays, he has the ability to cook the dance floor and melt the music. His music style ranges from Trance to pumping Electro; depending on the party He thrives in playing the latest and greatest underground tracks from Europe, South Africa and Israel.

He has played in most of Windhoek's prominent night clubs such as Zanzibar, Club London, Club London 2.0, Bliss, Origin and VIBE. Having played alongside DJ legends like Sergio, RD (SA), Pierre Pienaar, James Damian (SA), Costa (SA, Bump), Taucher (EU), Jason47 (SA), Kaos (SA), Jessy (EU), Gaultier Brothers (EU), Kr4nky, JDL Quake (SA), Da Rick (EU), DHT feat Edmee (EU), Markus H (EU) Jason van Wyk (SA), Djane Special K (SA), Djane Vee Vixon, Chello, Quick, Ru-D, Rudi (SA), Ace, Jared-G, Eddie, Droopy, Himba, Draadloos, iUDEX, Tsy to mention just a few, he learned that it's not what you play but how you entertain that is important.