1. 1. PM: You seem to be plugged into the electronic and djworld of Morgantown, where do you see thatheading?Clintonics: The electronic music scene inMorgantown completely changes every year.Popular music remains popular until the next fad.PM: As a dj& producer, which do you enjoy themost?Clintonics: I have always wanted to be a superstarproducer, but I am more known as a DJ. I enjoy therandom the moments of magic that happen whennobody is listening. As a DJ, I am grateful to have theopportunity to test out new productions in front of acrowd over a loud system.PM: What one musical project (recording orperformance) make you decide to create music?Clintonics: I have always been around music. I had acollection of vinyl and tapes when I was 8 yearsold, but the first tape that I purchased with my ownmoney was DJ Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince -Hesthe DJ, Im the Rapper. The second side of that tape isthe reason why I own turntables.
2. 2. PM: do you think you have a "signature"sound? if so, can you expand on that?Clintonics: I am usually typecasted into onegenre, but off stage I play everything. Peoplehave come to know me as the Drum & BassDJ. That is mostly my fault, but I dont mind.Most of my vinyl collection is D&B andBreaks.PM: . How can Morgantown expand itsmusic scene?Clintonics: Morgantown can not expand itsmusic scene. Scholastically and financially, astudent can not afford to attend an eventevery night of the week and purchasealcohol for his or her neck. Each venue isknown for a genre or clique. There are toomany promoters and performers and notenough collaboration. Rock kids dont go torap shows, metal and indie heads hateboth, and none of these people listen toelectronic music.
3. 3. CatchClintonicsPerformingThursday April11, 2013 at123 PleasantStMorgantownWV for That808 Life