<div>It was on his flight to India that this Spanish artiste watched a few Bollywood movies and realised that they are like “a celebration, with people singing and dancing throughout”, yet he found them “beautiful”!<div> </div><div>Known to the world as <span>DJ DOSEM, he made his maiden trip to this country with an “open mind,” but admits, “I read some parts of history of this country and did not prepare anything and just improvised a little bit on the spot, to create what the crowd desires.”<br /><br /></span></div><div>His strategy garnered <span>him a lot of attention on his tour. He, on the other hand, realised that the demand is different in different cities. <br /></span></div><div><span><br />“While playing under an open star-studded sky in Mumbai was surreal, the </span><span>party-goers in Chennai looked quite contrasting in </span><span>an enclosed pub,” he compares, feeling happy that </span></div><div>he came unprepared.<br /><br /></div><div>The smile on his face transforms into a grin when Metrolife asks him about <span>his unusual name.</span></div><div> </div><div>“It is an abbreviation of the words Dynamic Organic Soulful Electronic Music,” a combination of words that help him define his music. <br /><br /></div><div>“When I started playing about 10 years ago, I was looking for a name that would suit my style. It is difficult to define music since it has a universal language and I thus chose a lot of words </div><div>instead of just one.”</div><div> </div><div>“Music attracted me in the years when I was growing up. In college days I wanted to make my own music to which people could dance. I had a chance to play in clubs and started practising with DJs. Soon I was mixing music and soon got a permanent job. I have some really good memories of that time,” he ruminates as he looks at the satisfied crowd calling it a day at Pullman Gurgaon Central Park’s recently launched nightclub i-Kandy. <br /><br /></div><div>“Be it India or Spain, all people expect is to have a good night and a good party which is possible though good music.” <br /><br />Which is so <span>true for the night-revellers.<br /><br /></span></div><div>But for this artiste, the fun and frolic continues as he plans to leave for Agra the next day.<br /><br /></div><div>“I didn’t want to leave the country before seeing the Taj Mahal so I made it a point that my trip included a visit <span>to the monument,” he says. <br /><br />He later confessed, “It is </span><span>absolutely beautiful! I now want to come back to India </span><span>to spend some more days and visit a lot of contrasts that this country offers. But whenever I am back, I will come with an ‘open mind’,” he reiterates </span><span>before completing his </span><span>Indian experience.</span></div><div><span><br /></span></div></div>
<div>It was on his flight to India that this Spanish artiste watched a few Bollywood movies and realised that they are like “a celebration, with people singing and dancing throughout”, yet he found them “beautiful”!<div> </div><div>Known to the world as <span>DJ DOSEM, he made his maiden trip to this country with an “open mind,” but admits, “I read some parts of history of this country and did not prepare anything and just improvised a little bit on the spot, to create what the crowd desires.”<br /><br /></span></div><div>His strategy garnered <span>him a lot of attention on his tour. He, on the other hand, realised that the demand is different in different cities. <br /></span></div><div><span><br />“While playing under an open star-studded sky in Mumbai was surreal, the </span><span>party-goers in Chennai looked quite contrasting in </span><span>an enclosed pub,” he compares, feeling happy that </span></div><div>he came unprepared.<br /><br /></div><div>The smile on his face transforms into a grin when Metrolife asks him about <span>his unusual name.</span></div><div> </div><div>“It is an abbreviation of the words Dynamic Organic Soulful Electronic Music,” a combination of words that help him define his music. <br /><br /></div><div>“When I started playing about 10 years ago, I was looking for a name that would suit my style. It is difficult to define music since it has a universal language and I thus chose a lot of words </div><div>instead of just one.”</div><div> </div><div>“Music attracted me in the years when I was growing up. In college days I wanted to make my own music to which people could dance. I had a chance to play in clubs and started practising with DJs. Soon I was mixing music and soon got a permanent job. I have some really good memories of that time,” he ruminates as he looks at the satisfied crowd calling it a day at Pullman Gurgaon Central Park’s recently launched nightclub i-Kandy. <br /><br /></div><div>“Be it India or Spain, all people expect is to have a good night and a good party which is possible though good music.” <br /><br />Which is so <span>true for the night-revellers.<br /><br /></span></div><div>But for this artiste, the fun and frolic continues as he plans to leave for Agra the next day.<br /><br /></div><div>“I didn’t want to leave the country before seeing the Taj Mahal so I made it a point that my trip included a visit <span>to the monument,” he says. <br /><br />He later confessed, “It is </span><span>absolutely beautiful! I now want to come back to India </span><span>to spend some more days and visit a lot of contrasts that this country offers. But whenever I am back, I will come with an ‘open mind’,” he reiterates </span><span>before completing his </span><span>Indian experience.</span></div><div><span><br /></span></div></div>
