DJ Holy Body's Blog - Chapter 5 (A Science Fiction Novel)

-
Here I am two years before I recorded my first Curve On Ya album called "Breach". I put the photo in the Dallas in Chains music video of the song "Shooter". I dressed the band just like me, hair and all. Kind of like the same thing I did with the artist Wreck for his Yellow Gold album.





I thought about going on Tweedster and tweeding about my thoughts on the British Royal Family.  We have a deal.  We won WWII for everyone, and we share basically everything with the Brits.  I AM FURIOUS!  That's why I'm writing in my journal because I obviously can't be King David tweeding about princes that I might really turn into toads.  In real life, they don't get turned back to princes.  I have all of the British Royal Family member's vision, hearing, and thoughts continuously recording on my computer and guarded by the American government.  The computer is located not on just one satellite, but many.  There are so many backups that I will warn you once....ok I'll probably have to warn you again, there is no backing out of the American deal with the U.K. without there being major major (how many times can I repeat one word) consequences.  

Alrighty then, I feel better now that I wrote this down.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Bay Area Mobile DJ Renaissance: From Daly City Garages to the Center of Nightlife - written by DJ Buddy Holly (David Charles Kramer)

-
The Bay Area Mobile DJ Renaissance: From Daly City Garages to the Center of Nightlife written by DJ Buddy Holly (David Charles Kramer) In 2026, some of the Bay Area’s most vibrant nightlife doesn’t wait behind velvet ropes. It arrives in a van, rolls out of road cases, and turns almost any space into a dance floor. The modern mobile DJ is not tied to a booth or a venue. They show up as a complete performance system — sound, lighting, music, personality, crowd control, and production in one. What began decades ago in Daly City garages and Filipino-American mobile DJ crews has evolved into one of Northern California’s most flexible and influential forms of nightlife, especially after the post-COVID contraction and downsizing of many traditional club spaces. To understand how this happened, you have to look at where the culture began — and why the Bay Area became the perfect incubator for it. A Culture, Not a Service: The Roots of Bay Area Mobile DJing Mobile DJing in the Bay Area has al...
Read more

SECRET SUPERPOWERS OF THE DREKS: The Confession of Renata - written by David Charles Kramer aka DJ Buddy Holly

-
SECRET SUPERPOWERS OF THE DREKS The Confession of Renata  written by David Charles Kramer aka DJ Buddy Holly I am writing this knowing it will cost me everything. My name is Renata . If you’re reading this, then something slipped. Or I did. I don’t know which one means I failed. They call us Dreks . You won’t find that word anywhere. Not in records. Not in archives. Not even in systems that pretend to track us. We aren’t soldiers. We aren’t patients. We aren’t volunteers. We are assignments . They don’t officially call it anything. But we started using a word we weren’t supposed to. Alignment. The Installation It starts in the back. Not symbolic. Not spiritual. Physical. Upper spine. Shoulders. Scapula. Collarbone. Arms. Some of us—like me—it reaches the hands. You don’t feel it enter. You feel it settle . Like something heavy finally found where it belongs. At first, it feels like relief. Perfect posture. No fatigue. No pain. You stand straight and realize— you’ve never actually s...
Read more

🎧 The Golden Era of Funky Hard House: When DJs Controlled the Night and the Dancefloor Moved as One (written by David Charles Kramer aka DJ Buddy Holly

-
  🎧 The Golden Era of Funky Hard House When DJs Controlled the Night and the Dancefloor Moved as One There was a window — late 1990s into the early 2000s — when house music hit a perfect balance of groove, grit, and unfiltered joy . It wasn’t corporate. It wasn’t algorithmic. It wasn’t boxed into micro‑genres. Born out of Chicago house, West Coast rave culture, and crate‑digging DJ traditions, it became something uniquely its own. It was funky hard house — a sound built in record shops, refined in warehouses, and perfected by DJs who trusted their instincts more than any BPM counter. 🔥 The Sound: Funk Meets Force Funky hard house lived in a rare sweet spot: harder than funky house funkier than Chicago hard house more soulful than L.A. hard house more playful than techno more driving than disco It was a hybrid , and that’s why it worked. The sonic DNA: chunky, compressed kicks rolling, rubbery basslines disco and funk guitar chops chopped vocal stabs filtered loops acid lines and...
Read more