Quentin Harris

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Quentin Harris (born 8 September 1970 in Detroit, Michigan) is a New York City-based house music producer, remixer and DJ.[1] He is active in the gay, underground, and pop-dance music scenes.[2][3] He is best known for his 2005 club hit Let’s Be Young.[1]

Quentin Harris' early influences included DJ Ken Collier, Timmy Regisford, David Morales, Frankie Knuckles, Junior Vasquez, and Danny Tenaglia.[3] Harris began studio work as an intern for Michael J. Powell at his Detroit recording studio, where he eventually began playing on sessions for artists such as Aretha Franklin, Biochemists,[3] and Anita Baker.[1] He was invited to do production for the Master Minds in New York, and became their touring DJ in 1997–1998.[3] Harris moved to New York to produce pop, R&B and hip hop.[3]

House career

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI