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・ Joel H. Cooper (California)
・ Joel H. Cooper (Wisconsin)
・ Joel H. Ferziger
・ Joel H. Fisher
・ Joel H. Hubbard House
・ Joel H. Johnson
・ Joel H. Linsley
・ Joel H. Lyman
・ Joel H. Rosenthal
・ Joel Hallikainen
・ Joel Halliwell
・ Joel Hamilton
・ Joel Hamling
・ Joel Hanrahan
・ Joel Hanson
Joel Dickinson
・ Joel DiGregorio
・ Joel Dobris
・ Joel Dolinski
・ Joel Dommett
・ Joel Dorman Steele
・ Joel Dorn
・ Joel Douek
・ Joel Douglas
・ Joel Douglas Hubbard
・ Joel Dreessen
・ Joel Dreibelbis Farm
・ Joel Dreyfuss
・ Joel Ducorroy
・ Joel Dudley


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Joel Dickinson : ウィキペディア英語版
Joel Dickinson

Joel Dickinson (born July 7, 1979) is an American remixer, electronic music producer, recording engineer and DJ based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Joel began creating "bedroom bootleg" mixes in 1997 after discovering an interest in DJ'ing.〔Dj Buddy Beaverhausen's Q&A with Producer Joel Dickinson ("Dj Buddy Beaverhausen's Q&A with Producer Joel Dickinson" ), ''Dj Buddy Beaverhausen's Q&A with Producer Joel Dickinson'', accessed February 23, 2012.〕 In 1998, he began his first DJ residency at Trikkx in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he played many of his earliest remixes and edits. He followed this residency with stints at The Saloon in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 2002 and various other clubs and special events in the Twin Cities metro area, throughout the Midwest, and beyond.
In 2001, he began producing under the pseudonym, ''Thee Werq'n B!tches''. Using this pseudonym, Joel perhaps became best known for his remixes of gay camp classics. Some of these included: Liza Minnelli - "Cabaret (song)", Dolly Parton - "9 to 5 (Dolly Parton song)", Bette Davis - "I've Written A Letter To Daddy" (from What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962 film)), and Olivia Newton-John - "Xanadu (song)". Many of these have become sensations in their own right. This was never more evident than when Joel received the highly coveted award of "Gayest Thing on the Internet" for his remix and subsequent video for Thee Werq'n B!tches ft. Faye Dunaway - "No Wire Hangers!" by VH1's Best Week Ever in 2008.〔VH1 ("Gayest Thing on the Internet" ), ''VH1 Best Week Ever'', February 26, 2008, accessed July 1, 2011.〕
In 2009, he began a very fruitful collaboration with John Michael DiSpirito and Billy Waters, two DJs and producers from NYC. Their long distance collaboration included engineering work for Junior Vasquez on a number of projects, including his remix of the lead single from Whitney Houston's final album, "I Didn't Know My Own Strength (Whitney Houston song)". This collaboration led to the founding of the remix team Audio Assembly (with Billy Waters and John Michael DiSpirito) who have produced for artists such as Katy Perry and Lady Gaga. Also established was the pseudonym Hell & Keller (with John Michael DiSpirito), who have produced for The Human League, Willow Smith and others.〔 Beginning in 2012, Joel joined forces with international DJ/producer/record executive Jerome Farley. This partnership has produced productions for Tony Moran, Sister Sledge, Jessica Sutta, and many others.
Many of his remixes and productions have also attained Billboard Club charting status, including Tony Moran ft. Deborah Cooper - "Heartbeat" (#4), Jessica Sutta ft. Kemal - "Again" (#11), Eddie X ft. Niki Haris - "This Time Baby" (#5), Taylor Dayne - "Facing a Miracle", and C+C Music Factory ft. Scarlett Santana - "Rain" (#8).
==Discography==


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