DJ Anomal3y

02/12/2026

What's good Biloxi‼️‼️‼️‼️ Been a few weeks‼️‼️‼️‼️

Euphoria Fans ‼️‼️‼️

How Toxic Are You Before Valentine’s Day? 🤣 Well, Let’s Find Out On Friday, February 13th 😎

All Black Affair In Full Effect 🖤

Deals & Specials ✨

- $5 “Red Flag” Drinks Til 10PM
- $8 Don Julio Shots Til 10PM
- $8 Jolly Ranchers
- $8 Margaritas

$30 Hookahs 💨

Full Food Menu 🍲

FREE ENTRY ‼️

DJ ANOMAL3Y In Da Building All Night 🎤

25 & UP… No ID , NO ACCESS ⛔️

See Ya Soon, For Toxic Pre-Valentine’s Day 😵‍💫💚

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Day 11: The Turntable As An Instrument

The turntable is more than a tool—it’s an instrument. Black DJs pioneered scratching, cutting, and mixing techniques that turned vinyl into a voice. By treating the record as a canvas, DJs created sounds that were entirely original, forever redefining music and performance. Every scratch is a tribute to their creativity.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Days 11: R&B Influence

R&B has long shaped the way DJs mix, transition, and energize a crowd. From the smooth grooves of the ’90s to today’s contemporary sound, DJs have used R&B to craft sets that balance rhythm, emotion, and storytelling. Without Black artists and DJs pushing the genre forward, modern DJ culture would sound very different.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Day10: House Music Roots

House music emerged from Chicago in the 1980s, shaped by Black DJs who blended disco, soul, and electronic sounds. DJs like Frankie Knuckles and Larry Levan turned clubs into sanctuaries of expression, introducing innovative mixing techniques that are now standard in every DJ set. House music is proof that DJs have always been cultural innovators.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History:

Day 9: Funk and soul were more than just music—they were the heartbeat of DJ culture. Legends like James Brown and Parliament-Funkadelic created grooves and rhythms that DJs sampled, looped, and mixed into entirely new sounds. The energy of funk taught DJs the art of timing, crowd control, and the power of a perfect beat.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Hip-hop didn’t just appear overnight—it was born from the creativity of DJs in the Bronx who turned records into stories. By isolating breaks and controlling rhythm, DJs like Kool Herc and Flash gave dancers a stage and audiences a culture. Hip-hop became a global force because DJs transformed simple records into revolutionary art.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Day 7: Did you know that the term “DJ” (disc jockey) was first popularized in the 1930s by radio announcers, but it wasn’t until the 1970s that Black DJs like Kool Herc and Grandmaster Flash transformed the role into a creative force? They turned turntables into instruments, pioneering techniques like scratching and breakbeat mixing that became the foundation of hip-hop and modern DJ culture.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Day 6: Women have always played a vital role in DJ culture, even when they weren’t given the spotlight. Pioneers like DJ Jazzy Joyce and modern icons like Honey Dijon broke barriers in male-dominated spaces, influencing sound, fashion, and club culture worldwide. Their impact reminds us that DJ history isn’t complete without recognizing the women who shaped it.

02/12/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History

Day 5: Turntablism was born when Black DJs began experimenting beyond simply playing records. By manipulating vinyl through scratching, looping, and cutting, DJs created entirely new sounds that never existed before. This movement turned DJing into a respected art form and proved that creativity—not expensive equipment—was the true engine of innovation in hip-hop culture.

02/05/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History:

DAY 4 – Jam Master Jay

Jam Master Jay of Run-DMC redefined what it meant to be a DJ in a group. His minimalist yet powerful style showed that precision, timing, and control could be just as impactful as flashy techniques. Jay elevated the DJ to equal status with the MC, helping mainstream audiences understand that the DJ was the backbone of hip-hop’s sound and structure. -hop

02/04/2026

28 Days of Black DJ History:

DAY 3 – Afrika Bambaataa

Afrika Bambaataa helped transform hip-hop from a local movement into a global culture. As the founder of the Universal Zulu Nation, he emphasized hip-hop as a force for peace, unity, and self-expression. Bambaataa also pushed musical boundaries by blending funk, electronic sounds, and early synths—proving DJs could be innovators, educators, and cultural leaders all at once.