Moroder, who hails from Ortisei, Italy, and resides in Los Angeles, was one of the aural architects of disco music. His solo albums ("Knights in White Satin," "From Here to Eternity," "E=MC2") remain templates for today's electronic artists and producers.
He was also instrumental in the international success of Donna Summer. Moroder, along with Pete Bellotte, helmed numerous Summer classics, including "Love to Love You Baby," "Try Me, I Know We Can Make It," "Summer Fever," "MacArthur Park," "Last Dance," "Hot Stuff" and "I Feel Love."
Altogether, Moroder owns three Grammys, three Oscars and four Golden Globe Awards.
Van Dyk's most recent Mute Records album, "Reflections," peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Top Electronic Albums chart last year. It has since spawned three club hits ("Time of Our Lives," "Nothing but You" and "Crush"). Earlier this year, Van Dyk took home DanceStar Awards for best non-U.S. international DJ, best use of music in a TV commercial (Motorola) and best U.S. event (New York's Central Park SummerStage 2003).
The artist begins a 19-date Rock the Vote Presents Paul Van Dyk tour Sept. 4 at the Space club in Miami.



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