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Rating:
THE REVIEW
Put a nice hammer after an oriental intro… Put a hottie at the mixer… Put it behind the sails of Scampia… and discover Deborah de Luca celebrating her land!
Yes, I know I know it's "young people's stuff", it's commercial, she earns too much (150 euros in London), that now we have loads of female DJs, that De Witte and Lens are more popular, but Deborah is Deborah… sensual, precise, experienced, a "woman" with that great masculine touch that makes you want to kiss her all over...
Whether it's for my twenty-year-old son or for the twenty-year-old that will always be in me, when I need energy, I put on Deborah and dance, oh how I dance!
Where have we gone, us clubbers of the '80s and '90s?
Are we all sluggish behind a desk with adolescent and problematic children, snake-like colleagues, pandemic and mortgage, green pass, mask and all that follows?
In these years, thanks to younger colleagues, I've discovered this world made of high-level DJ SETs.
How can I tell my son not to go to TOMORROWLAND when I would leave immediately??? Maybe something in my maturity didn't work as it should have, but it's my legs that can't stay still.
I don't know when I'll be able to attend a great DJ set, but in the meantime, I wanted to highlight this "niche" world that doesn't seem to have much success among the debaserioti.
Peace and Love
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Summary by Bot
This review celebrates Deborah de Luca’s dynamic DJ set at Scampia, highlighting her unique blend of sensuality, precision, and energy. The author reflects on the evolving club scene and the powerful impact music continues to have across generations. Despite some noting commercial aspects, Deborah's skill and passion make her set unforgettable. It’s a nostalgic yet fresh invitation to experience high-level DJ culture.
