JefferyMac

Your DJ Bio Sucks

Jeffery Mac’s torrid love affair with the dance began innocently enough: a young admirer, perhaps recognizing Jeffery’s potential, gave him a cassette of the critically acclaimed K-Tel “Street Beats” compilation for his 12th birthday. Upon hearing the perfectly formed Teutonic tones of Kraftwerk’s “Tour de France”, the heavens parted, his tiny ghetto blaster was illuminated with celestial glory, and his path through life was laid clearly before him.

Whiling away a painful adolescence with little more than Depeche Mode records for company, he bided his time until he was able to flee to the cultural mecca of Tulsa, Oklahoma. There he perfected his robot dance at the altar of underground club scenes, The Max, which you may remember from the movie “Party Monster.”

A squandered college fund behind him, he decided it was time to give something back to society, so after inventing the Internet he began his very famous and successful career as a professional Disc Jockey. His varied influences include the Apple IIe, “The Empire Strikes Back”, the soulful and poignant cowbell solo from “Don’t Fear the Reaper,” and the French, in general.